Dear friend, I had a thread about this issue about a year and a half ago. The response was bad, but there are some good resources that brings the contribution to your question!

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Are_you_interested_to_get_more_knowledge_about_INTELLECTUAL_PROPERTY_RIGHTS_and_SOFTWARE

Dear friend, I had a thread about this issue about a year and a half ago. The response was bad, but there are some good resources that brings the contribution to your question!

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Are_you_interested_to_get_more_knowledge_about_INTELLECTUAL_PROPERTY_RIGHTS_and_SOFTWARE

Dear Prof. Ljubomir Jacić · - thanks for kind reply. We shall follow replies in the previous thread.

The intellectual capital can be protected by developing a mechanism for the academician, researchers and intellectuals by identifying the fake, fictitious and cheaters. Moreover, various stakeholders e.g. scholars, publishers, academic institutions and regulators etc. should publicize the academic fraud being produced by the culprits by suggesting suitable punishment. The intellectual capital protection organization may be established to introduce remedial measures at global, regional, national and local settings. Similarly, well planned initiatives could help to propose suitable protective measures/models for intellectual capital. 

Since the rights granted by a U.S. patent extend only throughout the territory of the United States and have no effect in a foreign country, an inventor who wishes patent protection in other countries must apply for a patent in each of the other countries or in regional patent offices. Almost every country has its own patent law, and a person desiring a patent in a particular country must make an application for patent in that country, in accordance with the requirements of that country.

IPR Toolkits are for several countries - attached

http://www.uspto.gov/patents-getting-started/international-protection/protecting-intellectual-property-rights-ipr

By the power of the law, my dear friend!

This is related to the copyright case. If one commits fraud of copying the contents and research material, the responsibility lies with:

1. The author of the paper who did this fraud

2. The editors of the edited book/conference proceedings

3. The publisher

Dear Prof. Krishnan,

What remedies one has as per Indian Act.

Dear Prof. Ljubomir,

It will be in the wider interest of the academia if you please share point wise as every one may not understand the law in isolation of  a legal person.

Dear Prof. Shaban Ahmed,

You answer is well taken but please can elaborate it the light of present situation.

Through awareness! All parties should be aware of the business ethics and values.

Get Professional Help

Know Your (Intellectual Property) Rights

Think about Why You Want IP (i.e., What You Will Actually Do with It)

If You Don't Protect the IP, Your Innovation Is Less Likely to Happen

What's in a Name?

Be Realistic about What You Can, and Cannot, Protect

It's Big Business and Controversial

Keep Your Idea Secret until You Have Filed a Patent Application

Trade Secrets

Make Sure the IP Is Owned in a Way That Allows Development

I think (1) & (2) must be brought to justice as primary perpetrators. Dishonesty, in research publications, is more widespread than what many may think to the contrary. A good remedy for this "disease" comes through secrecy. Keeping the results hidden until publication & publicity is a proper action ; Not revealing the results until a patent is obtained is another suitable action. It has been said that "A single prevention is better than thousands of remedies" & "Exposed jewelry calls for thieves".

Dear Dr. Nizar,

The problem here is that paper is already published and on the web. That is after that only, the original paper which is available  on the web been published by other author in his own name.  Now what to do?

The Competition Act, 2002 as amended by the Competition (Amendment) Act, 2007, (the Act) follows the philosophy of modern competition laws and aims at fostering competition and at protecting Indian markets against anti-competitive practices by enterprises. The Act prohibits anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominant position by enterprises, and regulates entering into combinations (consisting of

mergers, amalgamations and acquisitions) with a view to ensure that there is no adverse effect on competition in India.

http://www.cci.gov.in/menu/combinations.pdf

@ BK Punia

The importance of DOI comes into play for the instance stated.

A digital object identifier (DOI) is a character string (a "digital identifier") used to uniquely identify an object such as an electronic document. Metadata about the object is stored in association with the DOI name and this metadata may include a location, such as a URL, where the object can be found. The DOI for a document remains fixed over the lifetime of the document, whereas its location and other metadata may change. Referring to an online document by its DOI provides more stable linking than simply referring to it by its URL, because if its URL changes, the publisher need only update the metadata for the DOI to link to the new URL

Dear @BK Punia, as You have asked for, here are some more issues on IP. Intellectual Property (IP) in its various forms – patents, know-how, copyrights, design rights, trademarks etc. - needs to be protected to ensure full exploitation of its commercial potential. At the same time commercialisation bears many risks which need to be identified and analysed beforehand. When it comes to transferring IP rights through licensing further pitfalls are waiting along this process: exclusivity, payments and warranties are only some of the issues to consider.Intellectual Property (IP) in its various forms – patents, know-how, copyrights, design rights, trademarks etc. - needs to be protected to ensure full exploitation of its commercial potential. At the same time commercialisation bears many risks which need to be identified and analysed beforehand. When it comes to transferring IP rights through licensing further pitfalls are waiting along this process: exclusivity, payments and warranties are only some of the issues to consider!

http://wbc-inco.net/object/event/13486

http://www.smart-biggar.ca/en/articles_detail.cfm?news_id=850

http://viewpoints.kalypso.com/uploads/files/Protecting_and_Managing_your_IP.pdf

https://books.google.rs/books?id=ywU11-rBiCEC&pg=PA197&lpg=PA197&dq=Smart+Intellectual+Property+Management&source=bl&ots=_iAapu8abr&sig=rsSBDhY6pl49JVA2dKTIIS2ueyM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=IzvbVOjYKYX4UJiUhOAJ&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Smart%20Intellectual%20Property%20Management&f=false

Dear Punia,

Whenever possible it is interesting to apply for a patent (in the case of models, equipments, softwares).

In the case of texts, I believe that registers in SCOPUS, DOI and others, and also in your University help to prove that the work is yours in case of doubt about plagiarism and copyright.

Best Regards,

Vanessa

Dear Professor Punia, A Sudanese friend had similar problem long time ago : His research notes were stolen and then published by another guy. He was unable to do anything. However, the "victim" is advised to write to the publisher in properly legally-phrased letter what actually happened "with some evidence". It may work & the perpetrator will be hit hard or it may not work. Who knows?    

The resource in form of PDF booklet is attached! It is about previous response!

https://www.gov.uk/intellectual-property-an-overview/overview

Cases of breaking the intellectual property in RG answers seems to be easy job to detect as posts are in Italic font! It is not nice to do it here where question treats the Intellectual Property! It is outrageous!

Dear @Shaban, it is about intellectual property!

"Intellectual property is something unique that you physically create - an idea alone is not intellectual property.For example, an idea for a book is not intellectual property, but the words you’ve written are.Copyright, patents, designs and trade marks are all types of intellectual property protection.

Your intellectual property is either protected automatically from theft or copying, or you can register it to protect it.

By knowing your rights and having the right type of protection you can stop people stealing or copying:

the names of your products or brands

your inventions

the design or look of your products

things you write, make or produce".

Any similarity and identity is intentional! We should learn from our mistakes!

https://www.gov.uk/intellectual-property-an-overview/overview

http://business.wales.gov.uk/govuk/intellectual-property-an-overview

• Registered designs are for product look or shapes, and the rights retained for the design. This helps protect you if you outsource your manufacturing. Examples include the iPhone's look. Designs cannot be registered on shapes created to perform a function, such as the teeth of keys, but the fob they are attached to can be.
• Copyright is automatic, and covers many artistic creations. It is often linked to author lifetime (+70 years for books, paintings, music, drama and websites, +50 years for television and sound).
• A trademark in particular costs surprisingly little to achieve. A standard application is only £170 (at time of writing) and lasts for 10 years. There are other types of trademarks, such as Community Trademarks that you can consider.
• Designs cost even less, £60 for 5 years, and again a Community Design can be applied for if you seek specialist advice.
• Patents and more complicated intellectual property may require legal advice to be sure you are well protected and that once you have a patent, trademark or design you can protect it from others using it without license.

https://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=68&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CEUQFjAHODw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.harmony.co.uk%2Farticles%2Fintellectual-property-trademarks%2F&ei=Tc4HVcTxOZPhaOyugqgP&usg=AFQjCNElzTGB97UhTt0eAEt0u4orTiw3_w

Dear @BK Punia, 

Good reading is proposed by my predecessor! I have added a link to Intellectual Property Office for many good advices and resources!

https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/intellectual-property-office

http://www.harmony.co.uk/articles/intellectual-property-trademarks/