Literary Property in the United StatesScarecrow Press, 1950 - 277 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–3. rezultāts no 40.
43. lappuse
... valid copyright , the author must comply with every requirement of the statute . If , for example , the word " copyright " is not used , its omission results in omission of the essential facts respecting any copyright . The law ...
... valid copyright , the author must comply with every requirement of the statute . If , for example , the word " copyright " is not used , its omission results in omission of the essential facts respecting any copyright . The law ...
121. lappuse
... copyright . In one case , even though the proprietor of a copyright owned more than ninety per cent of the stock of ... valid copyright . Since , as has been held consistently by the courts , the proprietor must trace his ownership from ...
... copyright . In one case , even though the proprietor of a copyright owned more than ninety per cent of the stock of ... valid copyright . Since , as has been held consistently by the courts , the proprietor must trace his ownership from ...
122. lappuse
Ralph Robert Shaw. since valid copyright may be obtained by either , is the belief of the proprietor that he may gain more or get better protection by having the copyright in his own name than he can by contract with an author who ...
Ralph Robert Shaw. since valid copyright may be obtained by either , is the belief of the proprietor that he may gain more or get better protection by having the copyright in his own name than he can by contract with an author who ...
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