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1. • • You automatically own the copyright in any work you create, until you transfer or sell it. Unless... your work was created in the course of your employment, in which case copyright belongs to your employer.
     subjectguides.york.ac.uk/copyright/protection

     Protecting and licensing your work - Copyright: a Practical ...

2. People also ask

   What rights does a copyright author have?

   • The author of a copyright work has the exclusive right to authorise or prohibit the following acts: Reproduction This covers copying a work in any way. For example, photocopying, reproducing a printed page by handwriting, typing or scanning into a computer, or taping recorded music. Distribution This covers issuing copies of a work to the public.

   The rights granted by copyright - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/guidance/the-rights-granted-by-copyright

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   What are the rights granted by copyright?

   • The rights granted by copyright If you own the copyright in a work, you have exclusive rights over certain uses of that work. These rights fall into two categories: economic rights and moral rights. From: Intellectual Property Office Published 26 March 2015 Get emails about this page Contents Economic Rights Moral Rights Print this page

   The rights granted by copyright - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/guidance/the-rights-granted-by-copyright

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   Can I use someone else's copyright protected works?

   • As well as owning copyright works yourself, you may wish to make use of someone else’s copyright protected works. There are certain very specific situations where you may be permitted to do so without seeking permission from the owner. These can be found in the copyright sections of the Copyright Act.

   Exceptions to copyright - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/guidance/exceptions-to-copyright

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   Does the copyright exception apply to all types of copyright works?

   • The exception applies to all types of copyright works but only when research is for non-commercial purposes. Publishers can apply controls on access or other measures that are required in order to maintain security or stability but these should not stop researchers from benefiting from the exception.

   Exceptions to copyright

   assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7f4cf640f0b62305b864e6/Exceptions_to_copyright_-_Guidance_for_creators_and_copyright_owners.pdf

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   Does a copyright exception change who owns the copyright?

   • The existence of a copyright exception does not change who owns the copyright in a work. If someone wants to use a work and you are the copyright owner, in most circumstances you will be able to prohibit or license such use. However, you should check that the use doesn’t fall within one of the exceptions to copyright.

   Exceptions to copyright

   assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7f4cf640f0b62305b864e6/Exceptions_to_copyright_-_Guidance_for_creators_and_copyright_owners.pdf

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   Can a copyright be claimed?

   • Rights cannot be claimed for any part of a work which is a copy taken from a previous work. For example, in a piece of music featuring samples from a previous work, the copyright of the samples would still remain with the original author. Only the owner, or their exclusive licensee can bring proceedings in the courts.

   P-01: UK Copyright Law fact sheet :: The UK Copyright Service

   copyrightservice.co.uk/copyright/p01_uk_copyright_law

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3. www.gov.uk › copyrightHow copyright protects your work: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › copyright

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   Copyright prevents people from: copying your work. distributing copies of it, whether free of charge or for sale. renting or lending copies of your work. performing, showing or playing your work...

4. www.gov.uk › guidance › exceptions-to-copyrightExceptions to copyright - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › guidance › exceptions-to-copyright

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   Jun 12, 2014 · Details of the exceptions to copyright that allow limited use of copyright works without the permission of the copyright owner.

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6. www.gov.uk › guidance › the-rights-granted-by-copyrightThe rights granted by copyright - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › guidance › the-rights-granted-by-copyright

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   Mar 26, 2015 · If you own the copyright in a work, you have exclusive rights over certain uses of that work. These rights fall into two categories: economic rights and moral rights.

7. copyrightservice.co.uk › copyright › copyright_mythsTop 10 copyright myths :: The UK Copyright Service

   copyrightservice.co.uk › copyright › copyright_myths

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   • "Copyright can protect my idea" Copyright applies to a recorded work, it cannot apply to something as intangible as an idea or concept. Within certain fields, (such as inventions) it may be possible to apply for a patent.
   • "I can copyright a name or title" Copyright laws are actually very restrictive, and do not apply to items such as names and titles that may be duplicated coincidentally, or that may be legitimately used in unrelated instances.
   • "I can simply post a copy to myself as proof of copyright" This method (sometimes called ‘poor man’s copyright’), may help in some cases, but is extremely poor evidence as it is very easy to fake - for example, by replacing the actual materials inside at a later date.
   • "Everything on the Internet is ‘public domain’ and free to use" This highlights a common misunderstanding about what is meant by ‘public domain’ when referring to copyright work.

8. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk › media › 5a7f4cfExceptions to copyright - Guidance for creators and copyright ...

   assets.publishing.service.gov.uk › media › 5a7f4cf

   Where all or a substantial part of your work has been used without your permission and none of the exceptions to copyright apply, your copyright may have been infringed.

9. www.pinsentmasons.com › out-law › guidesUK copyright law: the basics

   www.pinsentmasons.com › out-law › guides

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   Jun 21, 2024 · Copyright is infringed by anyone who carries out any of the copyright owner's exclusive rights without the permission of the copyright owner, unless an exception to copyright applies.

10. copyrightservice.co.uk › copyright › p01_ukP-01: UK Copyright Law fact sheet :: The UK Copyright Service

    copyrightservice.co.uk › copyright › p01_uk

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    In short, work that expresses an idea may be protected, but not the idea behind it. Who owns a piece of work. Normally the individual or collective who authored the work will exclusively own the work and is referred to as the ‘first owner of copyright’ under the 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act.