Literary Property in the United StatesScarecrow Press, 1950 - 277 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–3. rezultāts no 31.
28. lappuse
... dedicate it to the public ( 104 ) . Whether intent to dedicate must be shown is thus not entirely clear ; yet in a considerable number of cases the courts have assumed that intent can be inferred from the author's acts ( 139 , 108 , 98 ...
... dedicate it to the public ( 104 ) . Whether intent to dedicate must be shown is thus not entirely clear ; yet in a considerable number of cases the courts have assumed that intent can be inferred from the author's acts ( 139 , 108 , 98 ...
115. lappuse
... dedicating the work to the public unless there is a clear and direct transfer from the author to the publisher of the ... dedicate would appear to be quite positively indicated . The true test would appear to be the objectives which the ...
... dedicating the work to the public unless there is a clear and direct transfer from the author to the publisher of the ... dedicate would appear to be quite positively indicated . The true test would appear to be the objectives which the ...
126. lappuse
... dedicate , it would appear that , if it was his intent to dedicate , and if he has done nothing from which some other intent must be inferred , one with a secondary right cannot defeat his purpose . And , of course , if the work is ...
... dedicate , it would appear that , if it was his intent to dedicate , and if he has done nothing from which some other intent must be inferred , one with a secondary right cannot defeat his purpose . And , of course , if the work is ...
Saturs
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
WHAT IS LITERARY PROPERTY? | 12 |
What Does Literary Property Protect? | 13 |
Autortiesības | |
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35 Stat Act Mar appear arts assignment Atlantic Monthly author or proprietor author's right common law copyright common law literary common law right composite concept confusion Congress Constitution contract Copyright Act copyright law copyright office copyright owner copyright proprietor copyright protection Copyright Statute copyrighted material dedicate defendant deposit exclusive right fact fair franchise Gentlemen's Agreement granted held ideas infringement intended journal law literary property license limited publication literary property rights monopoly moral right multiple copies multiply notice of copyright obtain copyright patent permission permitted person piracy plaintiff present profit public domain public institution purpose recognized Register of Copyrights reprints reproduction right to credit right to privacy rights of authors scholar scholarly institutions secure single copy statutory copyright Supreme Court thereof tion transfer uncopyrighted unfair competition United unpublished manuscript valid copyright vend violation writings