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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
A Proposal For National Uniform Art-Proceeds Legislation, Ann Louise Straw
A Proposal For National Uniform Art-Proceeds Legislation, Ann Louise Straw
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Copyright--Originality--Confusing The Standards For Granting Copyrights And Patents, Jo Walton Eaton
Copyright--Originality--Confusing The Standards For Granting Copyrights And Patents, Jo Walton Eaton
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
New Copyright Act & Cable Television: A Signal Of Change, Michael Botein
New Copyright Act & Cable Television: A Signal Of Change, Michael Botein
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Pretrial Remedies In Infringment Actions: The Copyright Holder's Impound Of Flesh, Raoul Anthony Renaud
Pretrial Remedies In Infringment Actions: The Copyright Holder's Impound Of Flesh, Raoul Anthony Renaud
Santa Clara Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Emergence Of Art Law, James J. Fishman
The Emergence Of Art Law, James J. Fishman
Cleveland State Law Review
It is the purpose of this Article to examine the practical and legal origins of the field of art law, and to highlight principal legal questions which are of significant concern to the visual artist.
The Film Collector, The Fbi, And The Copyright Act, Francis M. Nevins Jr.
The Film Collector, The Fbi, And The Copyright Act, Francis M. Nevins Jr.
Cleveland State Law Review
We are presently in the early middle stages of a media revolution which will reach its climax when films, in one form or another, will be found in people's homes and under consumers' control in much the same way as books and phonograph records. Although the availability of home videotaping equipment represents a giant step forward in the process, the revolution began long before the invention of the Betamax. For well over twenty years hobbyist film collectors, currently between 20,000 and 120,000 in number, have been purchasing sixteen and thirty-five millimeter prints of both copyrighted and public domain films, and …
Fair Use And Home Videotape Copying Of Television Broadcasts, James E. Reed
Fair Use And Home Videotape Copying Of Television Broadcasts, James E. Reed
Seattle University Law Review
This comment discusses home videotape recording under both the 1909 Copyright Act and the new copyright law which becomes effective January 1, 1978. Because home videotaping violates the copyright holder's exclusive rights to transcribe or copy the copyrighted program, the comment focuses on the application of the fair use doctrine to home recording of television programs. If home videotape recording is not a fair use, individuals recording copyrighted television programs are liable for copyright infringement; yet, because private copying is difficult to detect, it may be impossible for copyright holders to protect themselves from this private copying. The comment, therefore, …