Abstract

This article scientifically analyzes ways to encourage authors of industrial property objects and also considers measures of personal and property incentives for authors. What is more important for the authors of an industrial property object: to disclose the invention to the public and obtain a patent, or to have a certain reputation and material interest? As a result of theoretical and practical studies of this issue, the author puts forward a number of scientific ideas and conclusions. Personal incentives, along with private incentives, can be great motivation for writers. Some countries and organizations provide personal incentives to authors of intellectual property in the form of prizes, awards, or scholarships. While the current legal system provides as a basis for encouraging authors, including academic degrees and titles, a document of legal protection received by authors of industrial property objects—a patent—the indicator in this regard does not fully meet modern requirements. Incentives for authors of industrial property are complex, and a balance must be struck between protecting the rights of authors and the public interest. At the same time, the opinions of theoretical scientists and experienced practitioners were analyzed.

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