The rights of an author or a corporation to make profit from the creation of their products (such as software, music, etc.) are protected by the Intellectual Property law. Which of the following are t

Trademark law is a component or subset of Industrial Property law, not a distinct top-level component alongside "Industrial Property law" in the typical bipartite or tripartite international classification.

Industrial Property Law is a broad category of intellectual property that includes patents, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographical indications, protecting innovations and distinctive signs used in industry and commerce.

Copyright Law specifically protects original works of authorship like literary, dramatic, musical, artistic, and certain other intellectual works, granting creators exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute their work.

Patent law is also a component or subset of Industrial Property law, similar to trademark law. When categorizing the components of Intellectual Property law at a higher level, "Industrial Property law" (which encompasses patents and trademarks) and "Copyright law" are often considered the two main divisions.