Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights

NFTs: You have heard about them, your grandma has heard about them, but do you really know what you get when you buy one? At this point, it is common knowledge that the immutability of blockchains has given creators and collectors credible proof of digital ownership, validity and scarcity for the first time ever. But what happens outside the blockchain? Meanix is a 21-year-old self-described “all-out NFTs fanatic, halfway between blockchain and music.” He welcomes reader feedback on Twitter.

The survey, from the European Observatory, aims to shed light on the latest trends in the use of legal and illegal online sources among Europeans aged 15 to 24, and their perceptions and behaviours towards counterfeit goods.

Results are presented today as part of the Pan European Awareness campaign for the World Anti-Counterfeiting Day.

21% of 15 to 24 year olds say they intentionally use illegal sources of digital content.

Check out more interesting opinions of the youth in the review of EUIPO -  Intellectual Property and Youth Scoreboard 2019

Moral rights evolve together with the creation of an artistic work and last up to 70 years after the death of the creator. Moral rights consist of the right of attribution and the right of integrity, meaning that you  should always be properly named when the work is being presented and no one can change your work without having your permission.