Introduction The internet opens numerous opportunities and benefits for people, but it has also given rise to a new generation of criminals and wrongdoers. Since the property of companies is shifting from existing as a solely physical product to being an intangible commodity, this poses a new challenge to security providers and government officials. Thus, cybersecurity remains an essential part of modern world safety measures, forcing numerous commercial organizations that produce high-quality intellectual property (IP) products to focus additionally on defending them from theft. Developing a procedure that takes into account the various types of IP to tackle the numerous transgressions possible becomes necessary to secure any company’s assets. Overview of Intellectual Property Law Intellectual property is a creative product, which can take the form of a logo, art, music, and even a piece of literature, which may be easily stolen, repurposed, or plagiarized. Congress first secured scientific inventions in America in 1787, giving future rise to such IP laws regarding products such as “patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets” (Parr, 2018, p. 20). Defining these categories may be possible per their duration and the product they claim to secure, but all of them provide ownership rights and allow a person to take legal action in case of infringement. Since the majority of IP laws center around the rules instituted at the World Trade Organization in Geneva, their effect is international, spreading beyond the US (Abbott, Cottier, & Gurry, 2019). Thus, intellectual property rights (IPR) become omnipresent rules, helping guarantee IP security and preventing their theft and misuse domestically and abroad. Policies, Standards, and Guidelines Companies may need to take a decisive stance on preserving the rights of inventors and authors to continue encouraging creativity and innovative practices, without which modern business could not remain to be successful. It is especially crucial to implement a sound IP policy that helps advance business and secure a firm’s integrity in an Information Technology (IT) firm due to the number of IT manipulation tools available (Abbott et al., 2019). Thus, instituting strict policies and standards allows securing the confidence of both the public and called upon content producers. Non-adherence to the proposed guidelines may lead to punitive action. Patents It is necessary to establish the existence of an IP patent to prevent any possible infringement on IPR, allowing the company to achieve a standard of IP use that is congruent with the law. Generally, this type of ownership lasts for 20 years and pertains to inventions, which may constitute the basis of an IT company’s provided goods and services (Parr, 2018). Therefore, adhering to a policy of IP protection necessitates following specific guidelines for integrating any machine or method, such as:  1. Identifying and defining the chosen process;  2. Making sure with the responsible department if this process is patented;  3. If it is, either checking if it is possible to change the wording not to violate IPR or contacting the owner and negotiate with them for the right to use their property (Suzuki, 2015);  4. Implementing the process becomes possible after making sure that it does not violate patent regulations. Trademarks Trademarks remain in ownership based on yearly payments, making their use more complicated. However, due to their similar nature as business rights,