Below are 10 questions which have multiple choice answers. One answer must be se

Below are 10 questions which have multiple choice answers. One answer must be selected. This is for a university Law, with the module being intellectual property law. For some answers, research is required in order to ensure you get the correct one.
1. According to the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO) website, a number of steps must be completed in order for a design to be registered in the UK. Put the following steps in the order specified by the UKIPO, starting with the step that should be completed first.
1) The design is published on the UKIPO website within 24 hours of registration.
2) The designer renews their design registration every five years in order to keep it protected.
3) Providing there are no objections, the design is registered immediately and the designer is issued with a certificate.
4) The Designs Examiner at the UKIPO examines the application within 40 working days.
5) The designer checks that they can register their design by asking whether it meets the criteria for registered design protection.
6) The designer prepares the illustrations of their design.
7) The designer searches the design databases to check that their design is unique.
8) The designer completes and files their application with the UKIPO.
2) Match the following registered design descriptions or design numbers with their registered owner:
1) “Electronic Musical instrument device” registered on 5th February 2014
2) Design number 3025597 registered on 8th August 2006
3) “Oblong Hanging Basket” registered on 8th December 2021
4) Design number 2106003 registered on 31st October 2001
A) Burberry Limited
B) David Acton
C) De Montfort University
D) Dyson Limited
Question 3) Which of the following statements relating to individual character under the Registered designs act 1949 is not correct
1) The informed user has more extensive knowledge than an average consumer, but is not a designer of technical expert
2) Individual character is assessed by establishing the overall impression produced by the design compared to that produced by any design made available to the public before the relevant date
3) A design applied to a component part of a complex product may have individual character even when the component part is not visible during normal use of the complex product
4) The relevant impression in question is that produced on the informed user.
Question 4)
In determining the extent to which a design has individual character under the Registered Designs Act 1949, the degree of what shall be taken into consideration?
1) The degree of freedom of the author in creating the design.
2) The degree to which the design is unique.
3) The degree to which the design is commercially viable.
4) The degree of individuality of the author in creating the design.
Question 5)
1. Rachel has commissioned Russell to design a new ball gown for her. They have agreed that Rachel will pay Russell the sum of £75 for the design. Who will be the original proprietor/ owner of the design for the purposes of the Registered Designs Act 1949?
1) Rachel and Russell jointly
2) Rachel
3) Neither Rachel nor Russell
4) Russell
Question 6)
When judging novelty for the purposes of section 1B(2) Registered Designs Act 1949, which of the following should form part of the available prior art according to Laddie, Prescott & Vitoria in ‘The Modern Law of Copyright and Designs’ (4th edn)?
1) Designs contained in specialist trade publications and competitors’ catalogues.
2) Designs exhibited at trade exhibitions.
3) Designs exhibited in general or relevant specialist museums.
4) All of the above.
Question 7)
Cop 26 Bathrooms Limited manufactures planet-friendly bathroom accessories. Of the following products that it has recently designed, which would not fall within the definition of a complex product under section 1(3) Registered Designs Act 1949?
1) A shower caddy, manufactured from recycled plastic and incorporating three removable trays and a towel rail, each of which may be replaced if broken or damaged.
2) A set of bathroom scales which not only measure a person’s weight but also their carbon footprint.
3) A bath tray, manufactured from a single piece of olive wood.
4) A laundry basket with a separate lid, manufactured from sustainable bamboo, and a removable lining which will be manufactured from breathable cotton.
Question 8)
Which of the following statements relating to infringement of a registered design is not correct?
1) The owner of a registered design has the exclusive right to use the design, which includes making, offering, putting on the market, importing or using a product in which the design is incorporated.
2) The owner of a registered design can prevent anyone else from using a design which produces the same overall impression on the informed user.
3) The owner of a registered design can prevent anyone else from using the design for a product, regardless of whether or not that use is the result of copying.
4) Infringement of a registered design is not a criminal offence.
Question 9)
When applying to register a design with the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO), a designer may include up to 12 illustrations if they are applying online, with one view per file. Of the following design illustrations (attached), state which one that is acceptable to the UKIPO for registration purposes
Question 10)
Match the following design features of a car with the most relevant exclusion under the Registered Designs Act 1949:
1) Features of the car’s wing mirrors which permit them to be connected to the main body of the car
2) Features of the car’s exhaust pipe which allow it to perform its function
3) Features of the car’s paintwork which have been designed to look like male genitalia
4) Features of the car’s badge which have been designed to look like the coat of arms of the Royal family
A) Section 1C(2)
B) Section 1D
C) Schedule A1
D) Section 1C(1)