Copyright Law definition

Copyright Law means the Act of 4 February 1994 on Copyright and Related Rights (consolidated text published in the Journal of Laws of the Republic of Poland of 2019, item 1231, as amended);
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Copyright Law means the Copyright (Jersey) Law 200-; “Court” means the Royal Court;
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Copyright Law means the applicable United States copyright law, as amended, the Universal Copyright Conventions, the Berne Convention or any other applicable statutory or common law copyright law in any country in the world.
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Examples of Copyright Law in a sentence

  • The Software is protected by copyright, including without limitation by United States Copyright Law, international treaty provisions and applicable laws in the country in which it is being used.

  • All Business Ideas which are or form the basis for copyrightable works shall be considered “works for hire” as that term is defined by United States Copyright Law.

  • The material is owned by CLT and is protected by United States Copyright Law and International Treaty provisions.

  • All Work, as defined under this Contract, shall be deemed “Work Made For Hire” as defined by the United States Copyright Law, and HISD retains for itself sole ownership of all proprietary rights in and to all designs, engineering details and other data pertaining to any discoveries, inventions, patent rights, software, improvements and the like made by Provider personnel in the course of performing the Work.

  • To the extent that any work created by Executive can be a work for hire pursuant to U.S. Copyright Law, the parties deem such work a work for hire and Executive should be considered the author thereof.

  • If the Intellectual Property or the results and proceeds thereof constitute “works of authorship” within the scope of U.S. Copyright Law, the foregoing shall be deemed “works made for hire” and CalSTRS shall be considered the sole author and owner of all rights comprised in the copyright and/or patent thereof and shall have the exclusive right to seek patent and/or copyright protection in CalSTRS name.

  • Employee acknowledges that all the Intellectual Property that is copyrightable shall be considered a work made for hire under United States Copyright Law.

  • Violations of the Acceptable Use Policy or Copyright Law may result in loss of network privileges.

  • All Business Ideas which are or form the basis for copyrightable works are hereby assigned to the Company and/or shall be assigned to the Company or shall be considered “works for hire” as that term is defined by United States Copyright Law.

  • The Artist hereby assigns, transfers, and conveys to the City all right, title and interest in and to the Project together with the copyright therein and the right to secure copyright registration therefore, in accordance with Sections 101, 204, and 205 of Title 17 of the United States Code, the Copyright Law of the United States.