Literary Property in the United States |
No grāmatas satura
1.3. rezultāts no 35.
41. lappuse
... and it cannot be protected by the Copyright Act . 2. The Courts have generally interpreted the Constitution to provide that the way in which the Act should promote the progress 66 of science and the useful arts ... " is 41.
... and it cannot be protected by the Copyright Act . 2. The Courts have generally interpreted the Constitution to provide that the way in which the Act should promote the progress 66 of science and the useful arts ... " is 41.
56. lappuse
As noted above , the Constitution authorizes protection of " authors . " The Congress does not , therefore , have authority to pass a law giving copyright privileges to others than " authors . " Yet , the Copyright Act , Section 9 ...
As noted above , the Constitution authorizes protection of " authors . " The Congress does not , therefore , have authority to pass a law giving copyright privileges to others than " authors . " Yet , the Copyright Act , Section 9 ...
164. lappuse
The Constitution states that Congress shall have the power to promote the progress of science and the useful arts by ... The Constitution does not limit this protection to protection after the first public use has been made , nor does ...
The Constitution states that Congress shall have the power to promote the progress of science and the useful arts by ... The Constitution does not limit this protection to protection after the first public use has been made , nor does ...
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Saturs
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
WHO MAY OBTAIN COPYRIGHT? | 56 |
WHAT ARE WRITINGS OF AUTHORS? | 77 |
Autortiesības | |
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35 Stat Act Mar appear apply arts assignment claim common law literary common law right composite concept confusion Congress consent considered Constitution contract copy Copyright Act court covered damages decisions dedicate defendant deposit determine effect entitled exclusive right existence expression extent fact fair give given granted hand held ideas important indicate infringement intended interest interpretation issue journal law literary property letter libraries limited literary property rights manuscript material matter means monopoly moral right multiply nature necessary noted notice object obtain original owner performance periodical permission permitted person plaintiff prevent principle printed production profit proprietor protection published question reason recognized record Register reprint reproduced respect restrictions scholar secure statute statutory statutory copyright substantial term thereof tion transfer types United unless unpublished valid violation whole writings