Protecting Proprietary Information

Proprietary information is information that is not public knowledge (such as certain financial data, test results or trade secrets) and that is view as the property of the holder of the information. Read more....

Released by Business Dictionary 2014

You're designing a new, cutting-edge technology for the company. You've tried everything, but one element of the design is just not working right. None of your teammates can help, so you post the problem on your social media sites and ask your online friends to help solve the problem.  What are the ethical dilemmas and consequences of this action? Read more......

Released by Corporate Compliance Insights 2014

Organisations are increasingly realising the value of information and 'knowledge capital' in obtaining a competitive advantage in the marketplace. So how do businesses ensure they get the most out of the information and technology resources they have, and at the same time protect those resources from detrimental use and disclosure? Read more....

Released by HRINZ 2014

An organisation's confidential information, such as trade secrets, client and supplier information, market strategies, price lists and other financial information are major strategic assets. They provide businesses with a competitive edge and can take years to develop. The protection of these assets against misappropriation by former employees is therefore of crucial importance. Read more.....

Released by Mondaq 2014

Intellectual property rights may be protected overseas.  With three notable exceptions, there is no such thing as a 'world' patent, trade mark or design registration.  Registered protection for intellectual property must be obtained in each country separately, so it is important that those seeking protection have an idea of the countries in which their innovation might be of commercial value. Read more.....

Released by James & Wells 2014