What legal actions can a patent owner take against infringement?

The option that states "injunction and damages" is correct because these are two significant legal remedies available to a patent owner when their patent rights are infringed.

Injunctions serve as a powerful legal tool that allows a patent owner to seek a court order to stop the infringing party from continuing their infringing activities. This is crucial for protecting the patent owner's exclusive rights and can prevent potential further harm to their business interests.

Damages, on the other hand, provide a way for the patent owner to recover financially from the infringement. This can include lost profits or a reasonable royalty that the infringer would have paid if they had legally licensed the patent. Courts often aim to make the patent owner financially whole as a result of the infringement.

The other options do not fully encapsulate the primary legal remedies available under patent law. While cease and desist orders and warning letters can be part of the initial steps an owner might take, they do not constitute formal legal actions leading to a resolution of an infringement case. Public awareness campaigns and fines are generally not applicable legal actions that a patent owner can use in the context of patent infringement, as they are more appropriate for public law violations rather than private patent rights. Finally, while compensation and royalties can be outcomes