Intellectual property refers to the mind's creations of inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, logos, names and images used in commerce. Intellectual property is legally protected by rights such as patents, copyright and trademarks that enable people to gain recognition or financial benefit from their innovation or invention. By establishing a proper balance between the interests of innovators and the interests of the general public, the intellectual property system aims to provide an environment conducive to the flourishing of creativity and innovation. Intellectual property protection allows the creator, the owner of the trademark, patent, and copyright to benefit from his work, labor and investment, and this does not mean that he has monopolized thought over others, but rather the opposite, as these rights are contained in the legal articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which provides for the right to benefit from the protection of moral interests The material resulting from the attribution of the practical, literary or artistic production to its author. What are copyright? There are two types of rights granted under copyright: Financial exploitation rights and moral rights The holder of financial exploitation rights associated with a work may prohibit or authorize the following acts: Reproduction of the work in various forms such as print publication or audio recording; performing the work in front of the public, as in plays or as musical works; making recordings of it on CDs or DVDs, for example; broadcast by radio, cable or satellite; Translating it into other languages ​​and translating it from a novel to a movie, for example. Examples of widely recognized moral rights include the right to claim the paternity of the work, and the right to object to changes to the work that may harm the creator's reputation.