Literary Property in the United States |
No grāmatas satura
1.3. rezultāts no 51.
70. lappuse
Letters patent give a monopoly to make , vend , and use , while copyright does not give an exclusive right to use . Copyright protection is extended to authors mainly with a view to inducing them to give their ideas to the public so ...
Letters patent give a monopoly to make , vend , and use , while copyright does not give an exclusive right to use . Copyright protection is extended to authors mainly with a view to inducing them to give their ideas to the public so ...
169. lappuse
Infringement , or failure to give credit , should be penalized by a fine as an offense against society , and the adjudication of ... or for failure to give credit to the author in any public use of a substantial part of his writing .
Infringement , or failure to give credit , should be penalized by a fine as an offense against society , and the adjudication of ... or for failure to give credit to the author in any public use of a substantial part of his writing .
192. lappuse
A poem consists of words , expressing conceptions of words or lines of thoughts , but copyright in the poem gives no monopoly in the separate words or in the ideas ... A copyright does not give a monopoly in any incident in a play .
A poem consists of words , expressing conceptions of words or lines of thoughts , but copyright in the poem gives no monopoly in the separate words or in the ideas ... A copyright does not give a monopoly in any incident in a play .
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Saturs
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
LEGAL BASIS OF COPYRIGHT | 43 |
WHO MAY OBTAIN COPYRIGHT? | 56 |
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advancement appear apply arts assignment claim common law literary common law right composite concept confusion Congress consent considered Constitution contract copy Copyright Act copyright proprietor court covered damages decisions dedicate defendant deposit determine effect entitled exclusive right existence extent fact fair give given granted hand held ideas important indicate infringement intended interest interpretation issue journal law literary property letter 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 present principle printed production profit proprietor protection public domain published question reason recognized record Register reprint reproduced respect restrictions scholar secure statute statutory statutory copyright substantial term thereof tion transfer United unless unpublished valid violation whole writings