A major testing provider has reached a settlement in a years-long dispute in which it had accused a former partner of copying one of its assessment products.
4 Essential First Steps Before You Jump Into a New International Market
Education Companies Need to Think Carefully About How They Structure Teams, and How They Protect Their Materials
Education companies need to think carefully about how they structure their teams, and how they protect their resources from theft, when they enter a foreign market.
4 Ways for Education Companies Working Globally to Protect Their Intellectual Property
Many Businesses Setting Out Abroad Fail to Safeguard Their Products From Theft
Lawyers, consultants, and others who advise education companies say there are clear steps businesses can take to make sure their work isn’t ripped off.
Publishers remain concerned about the ongoing statutory exclusion of educational materials from copyright protection in Canada after a recently concluded trade agreement failed to incorporate language to address the issue.
Curriculum providers Open Up Resources and Illustrative Mathematics say they’ve settled a dispute over attribution rules for their materials.
A jury has awarded the education company DynaStudy $9.2 million in a case in which it accused the Houston district of allowing illicit copying and distribution of its materials.
Open Up Resources, a provider of openly licensed educational materials, says a group of companies using its curriculum are not giving its work proper attribution.
Tips for Protecting Your Intellectual Property in the Age of Counterfeit Content
The List of Materials At Risk for Trademark and Copyright Infringement Is Longer Than Most Companies Realize
Trademark and copyright protections are available for things many companies don’t think about, such as unique names of product lines and computer code.
One of the more curious pieces of language included in the Every Student Succeeds Act warns about the “harms of copyright piracy.” How did it end up in the sweeping education law?
Curriculum provider Great Minds is appealing a federal court ruling that dismissed its lawsuit accusing FedEx of improperly copying “open” educational resources at the behest of schools.