- a law that protects original work from being reproduced
- copyright law is different in each country
- moral rights
Canadian Copyright Law
- is governed by the copyright act
- protects original literary, artistic, musical and dramatic works
- any substantial part of the work
- comes to existence automatically once something is created
- copyright is no longer in effect 50 years after the death of the creator, and the end of the year
- a photograph has a copyright effective for 50 years from the date it was created
- can assign, sell or license copyright
- limited license and copyright fee
Moral Rights
- author's right to be associated with the work by name, pseudonym, or to remain anonymous
- include the creator's right to the integrity of the work
- mutilated or modified
- remains with the creator, cannot assign to someone else, but can be waived
- must be in writing
- copyright should be identified
- don't need to register
- CARFAC (for artists)
- CARCC
For Photographers:
- work for hire, you do not own the copyright unless otherwise stated (Canadian copyright)
- if you aren't getting paid or weren't asked to do work, you own the copyright
- any work for someone else, paid or unpaid, the copyright belongs to them
- you need the © symbol on photographs
- countries are suppose to respect other countries copyright law
Sites
carcc
capic
copyright4clients
asmp
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