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Introduction. The transition of Ukraine to the information society requires a constructive rethinking of the role of intellectual property, which acts as the driving force behind the creation of competitive advantages and the formation of the potential of industrial and economic relations at the national and international levels.In many cases, market relations are not capable of ensuring the transformation of the results of innovation activity into goods. Therefore, in the given conditions, effective state regulation of the commercialization of intellectual property objects becomes the first place.Purpose. The purpose of this work is to study the processes of commercialization of intellectual property and the possibility of adapting foreign experience to the realities of today's Ukraine.Methods. Theoretical analysis and graphical method.Results. In accordance with the main goal in the work the following issues are considered: various scientific approaches to the definition of the concept of "intellectual property" are investigated; considered the main ways of using intellectual property; highlighted and analyzed the main groups of problems of regulation of relations connected with the commercialization of the results of intellectual property; the experience of foreign countries regarding the commercialization of the results of intellectual property was considered, namely, the main problems of this process were identified, possible solutions were proposed and the main toolkit used in the settlement of these problems was identified; The mechanism for the development of solutions based on the problems described in the work will be based and presented in a schematic form.Originality. The experience of commercialization of the results of intellectual activity abroad is generalized. The mechanism of solving the problems of commercialization of the results of intellectual activity is proposed.Conclusions. Thus, we can conclude that any problem of commercialization of intellectual property objects can be solved by finding a compromise between the parties, taking into account the legislative framework operating in the country, the choice of fundamental criteria, the assessment of the effectiveness and risks of a number of proposed options. Every solution proposed for the next implementation must be documented in the enterprise and have a correlation with the main development strategy.

Introduction to the 2018 Annual Clancy Ratliff, University of Louisiana at Lafayette'Blockbuster Sermons' and Authorship Issues in Evangelicalism TJ Geiger, Baylor UniversityPlagiarizing a Pushcart Prize Lanette Cadle, Missouri State UniversitySue for Mario Bros.: Nintendo vs Emulation Kyle D. Stedman, Rockford UniversityCockygate: Trademark Trolling, Romance Novels, and Intellectual Property Devon Fitzgerald Ralston, Winthrop UniversityA (Zombie) Legislative Proposal with Implications for Fair Use and Remix Culture Kim Gainer, Radford University

A handy introduction to copyright, patents, trade marks and other key elements of IP. From small businesses filing patents to designers protecting their copyright, from a gas station seeing its logo ripped off by a competitor to a blogger posting photographs, New Zealanders encounter intellectual property every day. Sometimes they need to call a lawyer. But at other times, they just need to get a clear understanding of what they can and can't do in order to go about their business. This handy little book, written by one of the country's leading intellectual property lawyers and author of the

"Modern Intellectual Property Law" combines coverage of each intellectual property right granted for creations of the mind into a thoughtful, unified textbook. Deconstructing the fundamental topics into short, clear sections separated by subheadings throughout, Colston and Galloway's text is the ideal student companion to this intriguing area of the law.

Preface -- Contents -- Editor and Contributors -- 1 IP Debt Finance and SMEs: Revealing the Evolving Conceptual Framework Drawing on Initiatives from Around the World -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 IP Finance and SMEs: Debt Versus Equity -- 1.2 Equity Finance -- 1.3 IP-Backed Debt Finance and Information Asymmetry -- 2 International Economic Research to Underpin IP Finance Policy Developments -- 2.1 Office for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Research -- 2.2 World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and United Nations Commission on International Trade (UNCITRAL) Initiatives -- 3 IP Finance Developments in the UK and Europe -- 3.1 The United Kingdom (UK) -- 3.2 The European Union (EU) -- 4 The United States Patent Quality Initiative (PQI) -- 5 Government IP-Backed Debt Finance Initiatives in Asia to Stimulate Economic Growth and Address the Young SME Funding Gap -- 5.1 Singapore's 'IP Financing Scheme' -- 5.2 The People's Republic of China (PRC) IP Pledge Financing Program -- 5.3 Malaysia Debt Ventures Bhd (MDV) IP Financing Scheme (IPFS) -- 5.4 Hong Kong -- 5.5 Japan -- 6 Analysis of the Global Initiatives -- 6.1 Systemic Change and a Conceptual Framework for IP Finance -- 6.2 Lenders and IP-Backed Finance Policy -- 7 Conclusions and Outlook: Supporting the Agile Development of Globally Enhanced Access to IP Finance -- References -- 2 Intellectual Properties and Debt Finance for Startups -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Japan's Attempts to Introduce IP-Backed Lending and the Aftermath -- 3 The Questionnaire Survey -- 3.1 Method -- 3.2 Result of the Survey for Startups -- 3.3 Results of the Survey for Fund Providers -- 4 Discussion -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- 3 IP and Debt Finance: Cross-Border Considerations -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Background -- 1.2 Proposals and Debates at Milestone UNCITRAL Meetings