What you need to know to avoid legal problems.

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Presentation transcript:

What you need to know to avoid legal problems. COPYRIGHT LAWS What you need to know to avoid legal problems.

Copyright A right granted to the author or creator of a literary or artistic work published or not Also called intellectual property 1976 Copyright Act of US Creator retains the right to control copies, public presentations, sale, and distribution of their work.

Not protected by copyright Government Documents Ideas Facts Titles Names Short phrases Oral traditions such as rhymes and children’s games Copyright lasts until 50 years after the author dies.

Protected by Copyright Books, articles, poems, anthologies Pictures, Movies, Music, Software Web pages Diaries, memos, personal correspondence

Fair Use of One Copy Must be non-commercial Must be used for educational purposes such as criticism, comment, teaching, scholarship, research Must not harm the commercial value of the work No copying of works intended to be consumable such as standardize answer sheets, coloring books, workbooks, etc.

Fair Use of Multiple Copies Brevity—usually not more than 10% of a work. Spontaneity—individual teacher decides to use the work and there is not time to request permission. Cumulative effect—Uses only once, limit of 9 instance of multiple copying for each course during one class term.

Penalties for infringement of a copyright Civil—”statutory damages” which can reach as high as $100,000 per infringement. Criminal—fines and possible imprisonment if infringement was intentional.

Cautions Copyright notice © is not needed. Even if you correctly cite the work you may still infringe on a copyright. Works on the internet may be protected by copyright.

Educational Multimedia Projects Systematic learning activity by a teacher at a nonprofit educational institution Incorporate students’ or educators’ original material such as course notes or commentary along with copyrighted media formats combined in an integrated presentation.

Fair Use in Multimedia Projects Copyrighted material must be lawfully acquired—purchase, given, or license agreement Must include proper attribution and citation of the copyright holder Can be used for remote access over a secure network with technological limitations on access and provided that technology prevents making copies of copyrighted material.

Limitations of Fair Use for Multimedia Projects May use for up to 2 years Up to 10% or 3 minutes of motion media Up to 10% or 1000 words of text or poem of less than 250 words Up to 10% of music, lyrics, music video No more than 5 images by an artist or photographer Up to 10% or 2500 fields or cells of data