|
Copyright Topics
Copyright Items Our Firm Can Help With
- Interim Designation
- Periodicals
- Agents
- Improvisational Speeches
- Bilateral Agreement
- Web Development
- Published Collections
- Distribution Of Royalties
Get more information >
|
|
Copyrights FAQs
Question: Is it legal to buy and use a backup copy of software I already own?
Answer:No. The Copyright Act does not permit anyone to sell backup copies to third parties separately from the original copy of the software.
|
|
|
Newsroom For
Commercial Exploitation
& other Copyright Topics
Three Defendants Sentenced in Internet Music Piracy Crackdown
Borchardt and Jones each pleaded guilty to a single felony count of conspiracy to commit copyright infringement for their involvement in the pre-release music group
Bill to Provide Equal Treatment Between Music Distribution Technologies
This bill is designed to create parity among the technologies so they may compete on the same playing field
Librarian of Congress Appoints Three Copyright Royalty Judges
The judges were appointed in accordance with the Copyright Royalty and Distribution Reform Act of 2004, which became effective in mid 2005
Study Group Convenes to Discuss Exceptions to Copyright Law
The U.S. Copyright Office will then hold public hearings before submitting recommendations to the U.S. Congress.
Have a copyright or a creative work? protect it!
Yes I do, Please have CopyrightLitigation.info email me to get a FREE INFORMATION PACKET with confidentiality agreement so I can get moving.
|
|
|
Helpful Terms
Patent
Definition:
In the United States, a grant by the federal government to an inventor of the right to exclude others from making, using, or selling the invention. There are three very different kinds of patents in the United States: a utility patent on the functional aspects of products and processes; a design patent on the ornamental design of useful objects; and a plant patent on a new variety of living plant. Patents do not protect "ideas," only structures and methods that apply technological concepts. In return for receiving the right to exclude others from a precisely defined scope of technology, industrial design, or plant variety, which is the gist of a patent, the inventor must fully disclose the details of the invention to the public.
See more terms >
|
|
