Literary Property in the United States |
No grāmatas satura
1.3. rezultāts no 22.
26. lappuse
... work without his consent , and to obtain damages therefor . Common law literary property is intangible property . There is a distinction between the property of a creator in his idea and his property in the manuscript setting forth ...
... work without his consent , and to obtain damages therefor . Common law literary property is intangible property . There is a distinction between the property of a creator in his idea and his property in the manuscript setting forth ...
144. lappuse
In the case of university and research libraries , he found that thirty - two per cent impose no restrictions ; all lend theses ; only six per cent obtain the consent of the author before lending a thesis ; twenty - four per cent ...
In the case of university and research libraries , he found that thirty - two per cent impose no restrictions ; all lend theses ; only six per cent obtain the consent of the author before lending a thesis ; twenty - four per cent ...
216. lappuse
Therefore , as to copyrighted works of that character , by the common consent to which we have referred , subsequent authors are sometimes entitled , and , indeed , required , to make use of what precedes them in the precise form in ...
Therefore , as to copyrighted works of that character , by the common consent to which we have referred , subsequent authors are sometimes entitled , and , indeed , required , to make use of what precedes them in the precise form in ...
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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