 | 1909 - 1318 lapas
...that any particular class of citizens, however worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people,...monopoly granted be detrimental to the public? The granting of such exclusive rights, under the proper terms and conditions, confers a benefit upon the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1909 - 42 lapas
...may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people, hi that it will stimulate writing and invention, to give some bonus to authors and inventors. designed to accomplish this result and is believed, in fact, to accomplish this result, it would be... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Patents - 1924 - 296 lapas
...the public, such rights are given. In enacting a copyright law Congress must consider, as has l>een already stated, two questions: First, how much will...monopoly granted be detrimental to the public? The granting of such exclusive rights, under the proper terms and conditions, confers a benefit upon the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1924 - 394 lapas
...that any particluar class of citizens, however worthy. may benefit, hut because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people...invention, to give .some bonus to authors and inventors. I do not believe that statement of the law has been affected by any decisions that have since been... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1925 - 418 lapas
...that any particular class of citizens, however worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people,...the monopoly granted be detrimental to the public? in order to prevent a tendency to think too much of the alleged inherent rights of composers and authors... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1926 - 354 lapas
...that any particular class of citizens, however worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people...invention, to give some bonus to authors and inventors." , The committee undertook to place a most remarkable interpretation upon Article I. section S of the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1926 - 356 lapas
...that any particular class of citizens, however worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of people...invention, to give some bonus to authors and inventors." The committee undertook to place a most remarkable interpretation upon Article I. section 8 of the... | |
 | United States. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on patents - 1928 - 216 lapas
...worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great body of the people, in that it will stimulate writing and invention,...the monopoly granted be detrimental to the public. Now, in the final analysis of this question, if you gentlemen should change this rate the public are... | |
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Not primarily for the benefit of the author, but primarily for the benefit of the public, such rights are given. Not that any particular class of citizens, however worthy, may benefit, but because the policy is believed to be for the benefit of the great... 
