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Articles 7171 - 7174 of 7174

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Espectáculos Públicos Reglamento Y Disposiciones Vigentes, República De Cuba. Senado. Jan 1915

Espectáculos Públicos Reglamento Y Disposiciones Vigentes, República De Cuba. Senado.

Mario Diaz Cruz Pamphlets

Sobre espectáculos, bailes públicos y revendedores de localidades, publicados en la Gaceta Oficial y Boletín de la Provincia con notas pertinentes de adaptación y referentes a cines y demás espectáculos. Recopilados por Manuel J. Cobreiro.

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Note And Comment, Gordon W. Stoner, Sigmund W. David, Victor R. Jose Jr. Nov 1911

Note And Comment, Gordon W. Stoner, Sigmund W. David, Victor R. Jose Jr.

Michigan Law Review

The Law School; Pleading Estoppel; Libels on Person and on Property; The Conflict Between a Patentee's Right to Monopoly and a State Anti-Monopoly Statute

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Law Of Dramatic Copyright. Ii., Edward S. Rogers Dec 1902

Law Of Dramatic Copyright. Ii., Edward S. Rogers

Michigan Law Review

V. Dramatization of novels. - Continued. - Fortunately, we, in the United States, have had very little trouble in regard to the dramatization of novels. The copyright statute provides that the author of a copyrighted book may reserve the right to dramatize and translate his own work. There is no question, however, that but for this act which creates the additional right of dramatization and translation, the English rule would be in force in this country. The exclusive right of translating "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was denied Mrs. Stowe in Stowe v. Thomas, "decided before the enactment of the statute permitting …

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The Law Of Dramatic Copyright, Edward S. Rogers Nov 1902

The Law Of Dramatic Copyright, Edward S. Rogers

Michigan Law Review

Literary Property at Common Law.--There have been few legal questions so generally and so fully discussed-as that relating to the property of authors in their. writings. Up to 1769, it was generally conceded that authors enjoyed, by virtue of the common law, a perpetual copyright, and copyrights were sold and made the basis of family settlements. In 1769, the great case of Millar v. Taylor, was decided. An action had been brought in 1766 to recover ior the piracy of "Thomson's Seasons," and it was held by a majority of the judges, Lord Mansfield, Mr. Justice Aston and Mr. Justice …

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