Do you have the rights to all the systems or workouts you shared on lottery post

Reply #9

LottoBux — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 14:43:06 GMT

Reply #8

river26 — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 14:37:43 GMT

FIRST PAY THE MONEY FOR THE PATENT, SECOND TO FIGHT YOUR PATENT IF SOMEONE USES IT, PAY MORE FOR LAWYERS ITS NOT WORTH THE TIME OR MONEY, BECAUSE EVERYTHING IS RANDOM NO SYSTEM, JUST A SEARCH HISTORY IS BEST SYSTEM IN YOUR STATE, THKS AND GREAT LUCK

Reply #7

Artist77 — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 12:08:52 GMT

Amen. I was just about to type the same info. I doubt players will sign non-disclosure agreements, especially with penalties for violations.

But don't expect patent protection if you have already disclosed the system in a public manner.

Reply #6

hearsetrax — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 11:39:06 GMT

that or file a patent

Reply #5

RJOh — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 04:47:17 GMT

If you want to maintain the rights and benifits of your ideas then you should keep them to yourself.

Reply #4

onlymoney — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 04:29:16 GMT

I'm interested in the reason why you would even ask this question in the first place. The answer is so obvious. lol

Why would you claim rights to something you shared publicly? Sure you can claim bragging rights, but once you put something out there and don't charge, it's a free-for-all. (No Pun Intended

Reply #3

duckman — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 04:21:10 GMT

The name of the lottery system could receive trademark protection (copyright does not usually apply to names). The lottery system components (software for example) may be eligible to receive a patent (it may or may not be subject to patent depending on exactly what we are talking about).

The actual factual results of a lottery system (example: cash 3 number sets) cannot be protected by copyright, trademark, or patent.

What could protect someone from having results published elsewhere... [ More ]

Reply #2

mrcraft — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 04:20:29 GMT

My two cents, non-attorney speaking. Once a system or workout is shared here on Lottery Post, the audience (both members and guests) can do whatever they please. They can modify, share with others, use freely, etc. I'm not sure what kind of rights you're thinking of retaining.

Reply #1

Stack47 — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 03:50:14 GMT

Having the rights to a system or workout is the same as having the rights to the numbers they produce. You could get a copyright or trademark on the name of a system, but you can't get the ownership of numbers.

Do you have the rights to all the systems or workouts you shared on lottery post

Duchess69 — Sun, 16 Mar 2014 03:26:35 GMT

feed back please