41. Info: Copyright Information [Carnegie Mellon Libraries] basics. Copyright Basics (US Copyright Office, Library of Congress). Copyright UniversityLibraries). US Copyright Office (Library of Congress). http://zeeb.library.cmu.edu/Info/Copyright.html

Home Resources Services Information ... Comments Carnegie Mellon Sites Student Activities guidelines for students on appropriate use of film and video in a public setting. Basic Information (Georgia Harper, Office of General Counsel, University of Texas) (Brad Templeton) Legislation ... and related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code. (U.S. House of Representatives) Summary of the legislation. DMCA Legislative History (Home Recording Rights Coalition) (U.S. Congress) S. 505, enacted in January 1998 to amend provisions of Title 17, United States Code. Digital Images (The Catholic University of America, Office of General Counsel) Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images (Society of American Archivists) Response ... to the draft guidelines developed by the Conference on Fair Use. Image Collection Guidelines (Visual Resources Association) "The Acquisition and Use of Images in Non-Profit Educational Visual Resources Collections." A Proposal for Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images A Proposal for Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images (Conference on Fair Use) 12/3/96 draft.

42. The Hypertext Annotated Title 17 CHAPTER II Copyright Office, Library OF Congress (Key Provisions Excerpted). 37CFR §201, General provisions. §201.1, Communication with the Copyright Office. http://www.title17.com/contentCFR/cfr.htm

The Hypertext Annotated Title 17 Home Code of Federal Regulations Code of Federal Regulations Legislative Materials Outline Caselaw (Updated as of Date Specified on Section Retrieved) CHAPTER II (Key Provisions Excerpted) 37 CFR §201 General provisions [Reserved]. Recordation of transfers and certain other documents. Cancellation of completed registrations. [Reserved]. Notices of termination of transfers and licenses covering extended renewal term. Satellite carrier statements of account covering statutory licenses for secondary transmissions for private home viewing. Recordation of certain contracts by cable systems located outside of the forty-eight contiguous states. Notices of objection to certain noncommercial performances of nondramatic literary or musical works. Voluntary license to permit reproduction of nondramatic literary works soley for use of the blind and physically handicapped..

43. Everything You Wanted To Know About Copyrights 2 United States Copyright Office A Brief History and Overview. 3 - Limitationson Information Furnished by the Copyright Office. 4 - Library of Congress. http://pw1.netcom.com/~patents2/Further Copyright Information.htm

Check Out Our Commerical Site Home Learn Explore ... Discuss Welcome! Enjoy and Have Fun, As You Explore The Many Facets of Intellectual Property Everything you ever want to know about patents and trademarks is available for you to explore . If you need professional assistance published fee schedules Frequently Asked Questions The subjects can be retrieved by simply following the links we provided. Direct links to help save you time regarding such questions as recording music, sound recordings, compostions, cartoons, etc are provided. Check it out!: If you get confused we are always here to assist. Check out our standard fee schedule. Make Sure Your Application Will Be Acceptable Library of Congress Publications on Copyrigh t (Some pdf files like this one take awhile to load, the wait is worth it!) Unpublished Works Mandatory Deposit of Copies or Phonorecords Recordations of Transfers and Other Documents Ideas, Methods, or Systems ... Federal Statutory Protection for Mask Works Factsheets (SL's and Form Letters) Fee Changes - Get It Quick Over the Net Satellite Network Television Factsheet Pseudonyms (FL101) ... Books, Manuscripts, and Speeches(FL109)

44. Anti-Piracy For further inquires contact US Copyright Office,Publications Section,LM455, Library of Congress, Washington, DC 20559. Copyright http://www.siia.net/piracy/policy/edu_res.asp

SPA Anti-Piracy Education Initiative SPA Hotline The SPA responds to each call. After confirming that a violation has occurred, one of three actions is taken: a cease and desist letter is sent; an audit is conducted; or a lawsuit is filed. To date more than 2000 actions have been taken against organizations and training institutions. Education Software Management: The K-12 Guide to Legal Software Use $20 per copy. It is available FREE upon request from the SPA. Is It Okay for Schools to Copy Software? It is available FREE upon request from SPA Don't Copy That Floppy is a nine minute video that uses peer pressure as students convey the message that it's not only illegal to pirate software, but it's also "not cool." $15 per copy. Certified Software Manager Course is a six hour course offered by the SPA around the country that trains individuals to be software managers in their district, school, regional media center, or administrative office. , which includes model policies and manuals for schooldistricts, colleges, and universities; In addition

45. Library.of.Congress.html attraction. The Office of Copyright Protection is located in the Libraryof Congress and exhibits interesting materials. Also, many http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/it/projects/Museums/Teacher_Guide/General/Lib

Return to General Lesson Plans Library of Congress The Library of Congress Instructional Unit: General Curriculum Unit: Grade 11, 12 General Objectives: The students will: 1. Explain the importance of libraries in general, and of the Library of Congress in particular. 2. Formulate and ask appropriate questions at the Library of Congress. 3. Participate in group discussions concerning the field trip. 4. Develop an appreciation for the Library of Congress, its beautiful architecture, and its impressive collections. Pre-Visit Activities: 1. Discussion of the "Founding Fathers" (their lives, writings, philosophies, and contributions to our society) 2. Discussion of the purposes of libraries, in general, and of the Library of Congress in particular. 3. Formulation of appropriate questions to be asked upon the site visit. On-Site Activities: 1. View slide presentation. (Ground floor of Jefferson Building) 2. Break into groups of under twenty-five people and take 45 minute guided tour. Follow-Up Activities: 1. Class discussion will be held concerning the field trip.

46. Patents, Trademarks & Copyright, Best Of The Internet - NHSL tools, Library services including access to the Library of Congress catalogs US CopyrightOffice Records LOCIS Copyright Office records dating from 1978 to http://pierce.state.nh.us/internet/patent.asp

New Hampshire State Library The Best of the Internet Internet Resources selected by the New Hampshire State Library New Hampshire PTDL General Resources International Inventors and Inventing ... For Fun General Resources Patent and Trademark Depository Libraries. A list of Patent and Trademark Depository Libraries by state with links to their web pages. U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Homepage of the USPTO containing information by and about the Patent Office as well as links to other sites in the internet. Library of Congress Library of Congress home page covering research tools, library services including access to the Library of Congress catalogs. (requires telnet) International esp@cenet European Patent Office site for searching for international patent information. European Patent Office Home page of the European Patent Office. Governments on the WWW "Intellectual Property" Arranged by country, this site provides links to the intellectual property offices in each country. Intellectual Property Digital Library The Intellectual Property Digital Library provides access to intellectual property data collections hosted by WIPO. These collections include Madrid, PCT and JOPAL. International Intellectual Property Offices Alphabetical list of links to international intellectual property offices from the USPTO.

47. Sean Mead's Internet And Telecommunications Law Links US Copyright Office The Copyright Office controls Copyright registrationand submission of required copies of works to the Library of Congress. http://www.blueriver.net/~wyrm/tele.html

Telecommunications, Internet and Intellectual Property Law Links UCITA Fact Sheet Sponsored by Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, this is a quick, useful fact sheet for an introduction to UCITA. Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA) The Association of Research Libraries' resource site on UCITA. Cyberspace Law Subject Index Sponsored by the John Marshall Law School Center for Information Technology and Privacy Law. Federalist Society Internet Law Project Berkman Center for Internet and Society Sponsored by Harvard University, this center is engaged in research and in some innovative Internet-conducted teaching. The Electronic Frontier Foundation EFF leads the fight to preserve civil liberties in cyberspace. It is so active in attacking censorship, that its initials are often mistaken for meaning the "Electronic Freedom Foundation." EFF also takes an interest bringing the Internet to society at large and keeps some introductory reference material on its site. Famous(Infamous?) for destroying fair use arguments by researchers in corporations. The CCC collects royalties primarily for technical and scientific publishers, and primarily from corporate entities for the right to make copies of registered publications. A nice summary by the Library of Congress.

48. GMU Copyright Assistance Office Available in Johnson Center room 121 1. Information on WEB Copyright issues,electronic issues and the CONFU 5. Library of Congress publications and http://library.gmu.edu/copyright/resources.html

Resources and References Additional Information Important Tips Available in Johnson Center room 121 2. Ulrich's Periodicals Index (the current edition is available in Fenwick Library Reference room.) 3. Bowker's Books in Print: Publisher Volume (the current edition is available in Fenwick Library Reference room.) 4. Our own publisher address book with phone and fax numbers along with contact names, website information, and email addresses. 5. Library of Congress publications and circulars, as well as phone and web contact information for placing orders for same. 6. Public Domain chart Book list HOTLINE: 202-707-9100 or Stanford Fairuse Website http://www.ivanhoffman.com and

49. Project Gutenberg Author Record Project Gutenberg Author record. Library of Congress. Copyright Office. Titles. http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/library_of_congress._copy.html

Project Gutenberg Author record Titles To the main listings page Main Project Gutenberg Web page (online)

50. About The Library Of Congress The Library also services the Congress and the nation through its administrationof the Copyright Office, the National Library Service for the Blind and http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/expo/about.html

Library of Congress The Library of Congress, founded in 1800 and housed in a three-building complex across from the nation's capitol in Washington, D.C., is a storehouse for knowledge and an active center for research and creativity of all kindsthe world's largest and most open library. With collections numbering close to 100 million items, it includes materials in 460 languages; the basic manuscript collections of 23 Presidents of the United States, and the papers of thousands of other figures who have shaped history; maps and atlases that have aided explorers and navigators in charting both the world and outer space; the earliest motion pictures and examples of recorded sound, as well as the latest data bases and software packages. The Russian/Soviet collections of the Library of Congress are strong in all areas except clinical medicine and technical agriculture, which are covered by the National Library of Medicine and the National Agricultural Library, respectively. The Library possesses approximately one million volumes of monographs and bound periodicals in the Russian language, 60,000 in Ukrainian, and 11,000 in Belorussian, the largest collections anywhere outside Russia. In addition, the Library acquires on an annual basis some 15,000-20,000 monographs and 3,000 serial titles from the Soviet Union and maintains an acquisition office in Moscow. In servicing the nation, the Library of Congress also:

51. Copyright Links Copyright Registration Procedures Information Circulars. Mandatory Deposit ofCopies for Library of Congress. Copyright Office Practices. Copyright Forms. http://www.keytlaw.com/Links/copyrights.htm

Home Table of Contents Internet Law Domain Name Law ... Weird Law Sites You are here: Home Links Audio Home Recording Act Chart Showing When Works Pass into the Public Domain ... ASCAP (American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers) BMI (Broadcast Music Incorporated) CCC Creative Commons Harry Fox Agency IMRO Irish Music Rights Organization) MPLC (Motion Picture Licensing Corporation) National Writers Union Publications Rights Clearinghouse SESAC The Authors Registry WATCH ... Turnitin - This site finds plagiarism for teachers Federal Communications Commission WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) Chilling Effects Pirated-sites.com - examples of websites that look like other websites Report a Bad Link or Suggest a New Link Did you find a link that doesn't work or do you know of any good web sites we should add to our list of links? If so, please take one minute and complete our report a link form This page was last modified on January 23, 2003

52. NINCH: Copyright Town Meeting 2000 US Copyright Office, Library of Congress. Copyright Office Study onDistance Education . US Copyright Office, Library of Congress. http://www.ninch.org/copyright/2000/triangle.html

NINCH PROGRAMS Information Exchange Tools for Today Future Environments SITE MAP SEARCH OUR SITE NINCH NINCH Programs 2000 Town Meetings Triangle Tuesday March 7, 2000 Triangle Research Libraries Network University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC Meeting Report Local Town Meeting Site Agenda Resource List Speakers/Facilitators James Boyle, Professor of Law, American University (Professor of Law, Duke University from Summer 2000) [ Biographical Sketch Peggy Hoon, North Carolina State University's scholarly communication librarian [ Biographical Sketch Panel Larry P. Alford, Senior Associate University Librarian, Academic Affairs Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill James A. Curtis, Associate Director for Administrative Services, Health Sciences Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill E. Christian Filstrup, Associate Director for Collection Management, Organization, and Preservation, North Carolina State University Libraries Dr. Deborah L. Jakubs, Director, Collection Services, Perkins Library, Duke University Dr. Benjamin F. Speller, Jr., Professor and Dean, School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University [

53. American Screenwriters Association Register Scripts Page - Screenwriters Agent D REGISTRATION OF YOUR SCRIPT WITH THE Library OF Congress Register your script withthe Library of Congress. Only The US Copyright Office can issue a formal http://www.asascreenwriters.com/registerscript.shtml

//Top Nav Bar I v2.1- By Constantin Kuznetsov Jr. (script@esolutiononline.com) //Modified by Dynamic Drive for NS6/Opera6 compatibility and code streamlining March 4th, 2002 //Visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com for this script var keepstatic=1 //specify whether menu should stay static 0=non static (works only in IE4+) var menucolor="#336699" //specify menu color var submenuwidth=125 //specify sub menus' color /* Static Top Menu Script By Constantin Kuznetsov Jr. (GoldenFox@bigfoot.com) Featured on Dynamicdrive.com For full source code and installation instructions to this script, visit Dynamicdrive.com */ American Screenwriters Association Registering Your Scripts There are many schools of thought out there on the best way (and when) to register your script. Some people will tell you to register your work once it is completed. Others will tell you that once you've awaken from a cold sweat in the middle of night and written down the next Oscar or Emmy winner on a piece of paper or napkin, you should register your work. Our suggestion is that you trust your instincts, but always protect your work when completed AND before you submit it to studios, agents or screenplay competitions.

54. Swain Library: Copyright US Copyright Office (Library of Congress); US Patent and Trademark Office;WIPO (World Intellectual Property Office). Return to TopSites and Guides. http://garamond.stanford.edu/depts/swain/colres/coll/copyright.html

skip to main content Organic Chemistry Bldg., swainref@forsythe.stanford.edu Stanford News Key Resources ... Sites and Guides Stanford Chilling Effects Clearinghouse News Electronic Frontier Foundation: News GigaLaw.com DailyNews Gigalaw: Legal Information for Internet Professionals IP Law News ... Law.com (searchable news) New/Pending Legislation NewsNet The New York Times: Technology Section (free; requires registration) The Washington Post: Technology Section World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO): News and Information Resources Key Resources ACS Permission Guidelines. See: ACS Style Guide, 2nd ed.; Dodd, J.S., Ed.; Am. Chem. Soc. Washington, DC, 1997. Frequently Asked Questions Education Materials American Libraries Association West's Encyclopedia of American Law Cornell Law School University of Texas ... New Media, New Rights, and Your New Dissertation (Kenneth D. Crews, ProQuest: UMI (Brad Templeton, e-newspaper publisher) Association of Research Libraries Guidelines, Opinions, and Procedures CONFU: The Conference on Fair Use (1996-1998) (PDF Document) Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Distance Learning University of Texas Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia and Related Documents and Links Pennsylvania State University Libraries ... Univ. California-Berkeley Libraries

55. TITLE 17 , CHAPTER 7 , Sec. 704. to make such reproduction a part of the Copyright Office records of the registration,before transferring such material to the Library of Congress as provided http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/704.html

US CODE COLLECTION TITLE 17 CHAPTER 7 > Sec. 704. Prev Next (a) (b) of title (c) (d) (e) Search this title: Notes Updates Parallel authorities (CFR) Topical references ... Next

56. TITLE 17 , CHAPTER 7 the need to reconcile the storage limitations of the Copyright Office with the deposits,other than those selected by the Library of Congress, would avoid http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/ch7.notes.html

US CODE COLLECTION TITLE 17 > CHAPTER 7 Notes on CHAPTER 7 HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES HOUSE REPORT NO. 94-1476 U.S.C. U.S.C. With respect to published works, section 704(b) makes all deposits available to the Library of Congress ''for its collections, or for exchanges or transfer to any other library''; where the work is unpublished, the Library is authorized to select any deposit for its own collections or for transfer to the National Archives of the United States or to a Federal records center. Motion picture producers have expressed some concern lest the right to transfer copies of works, such as motion pictures, that have been published under rental, lease, or loan arrangements, might lead to abuse. However, the Library of Congress has not knowingly transferred works of this sort to other libraries in the past, and there is no reason to expect it to do so in the future. AMENDMENTS CHAPTER REFERRED TO IN OTHER SECTIONS This chapter is referred to in sections of this title.

57. DMCA Request For Comments UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, National Telecommunications and InformationAdministration; AND THE UNITED STATES Copyright Office, Library of Congress. http://www.ntia.doc.gov/ntiahome/occ/dmca/dmca.htm

Billing Code: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, National Telecommunications and Information Administration; AND RIN No. 0660-ZA09 Docket No. 990428110-9110-01 AGENCIES: The National Telecommunications and Information Administration, Library of Congress ACTION: Request for Public Comment Section 1201(g) on encryption research and including legislative recommendations - if any - no later than one year after enactment of the DMCA. This Federal Register Notice is intended to solicit comments from interested parties on the effects of section 1201(g) of the DMCA. More specifically, how will the provisions of section 1201(g) of the DMCA affect encryption research? DATES: Comments must be received by July 26, 1999. th Comments submitted in electronic form should be sent to dmca@ntia.doc.gov and crypto@loc.gov Section 1201 of Title 17, U.S. Code , takes effect October 28, 2000, two years from the date of enactment of the DMCA. The DMCA also makes it illegal for a person to manufacture, import, offer to the public, provide, or otherwise traffic in any technology, product, service, device, component or part thereof which is primarily designed or produced The DMCA also includes several additional exemptions from the general prohibition or circumvention. One such exemption is for security testing.

58. University Of New England Homepage, UNE Website 2. US Copyright Office. Library of Congress. 5. US Copyright Office. Library ofCongress. Circular 1 Copyright Basics. Copyright Information Circulars. http://www.une.edu/legal/cpyrtbib.html

UNE Legal Information Home Sitemap Contact UNE BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES January 1996 3. Ibid. 4. Title 17, U.S.C., Sect. 106. 6. Ibid. 7. Ibid. 8. Title 17, U.S.C., Sect. 107. 12. EDUCOM's Educational Uses of Information Technology Program and Information Technology Association of America. Using Software: A Guide to the Ethical and Legal Use of Software for Members of the Academic Community. (Washington, D.C.; Arlington, VA. 1993.) 14. United States. Information Infrastructure Task Force. Working Group on Intellectual Property Rights. Intellectual Property and the National Information Infrastructure: The Report of the Working Group on Intellectual Property Rights. (Washington, D.C. Office of Legislative and International Affairs. U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. 1995.): p. 2, 7, 10, 12. 15. Harper, Georgia. Using Materials Obtained from the Internet: What are the Rules? (Office of General Counsel, The University of Texas System. [online] Available: http://www.utsystem.edu/OGC/IntellectualProperty/USEOFNET.HTM. 7 January 1996. 17. Title 17, U.S.C., Sect 101.

59. Webcasting Royalty Rates Sliced In Half in Half By Ryan Naraine June 20, 2002 The Library of Congress Thursday slashed Ina landmark decision four years in the making, the Copyright Office said it http://www.internetnews.com/bus-news/print.php/1369281

www.internetnews.com/bus-news/article.php/1369281 Back to Article Alt Text Webcasting Royalty Rates Sliced in Half By Ryan Naraine June 20, 2002 ruled that the rate of 0.07 cents would be implemented for both types of transmissions. Immediately after the ruling was posted late Thursday, Internet radio broadcasters slammed the decision, arguing the 0.07 cents per performance (per listener) fee would further strangle the streaming media sector, which is already struggling though a tough advertising market. "The Librarian was probably constrained by the instructions from Congress which was to base a decision on marketplace deals, of which there was only one," Hanson told internetnews.com, referring to a deal inked in 2000 between the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and Yahoo ( Quote Company Info ) that set a benchmark for Web radio royalty payments. "This decision isn't based on fairness," Hanson declared. Despite that acceptance, the Librarian ruled that CARP "misinterpreted" some aspects of the RIAA/Yahoo! agreement. "One of the most significant errors by the CARP was its conclusion that the parties must have agreed that radio retransmissions have a tremendous positive promotional impact on sales of phonorecords an impact that it did not find Internet-only transmissions have and that this promotional impact explained the decision of RIAA and Yahoo! to set a higher rate for Internet-only transmissions," according to the decision. In fact, the Librarian said both the broadcasters and RIAA agree that there was no evidence in the record to support the conclusion that RIAA and Yahoo! considered and made adjustments for promotional value for radio retransmissions.

60. Copyright Law Copyright Basics, from the Library of Congress US Copyright Office, explains whatCopyright means and what kinds of information and objects are covered by it. http://www.library.jhu.edu/elp/useit/copyright/

Home Use It The use of information in all environments, including within educational and research institutions, is governed by or intellectual property law. Everyone who uses information, everyone who uses a library, makes a copy of an electronic journal article on their computer, or even makes a photocopy, needs to know the law and how it applies to him or her. Do not assume that, because you are part of a university, all use you make of information falls under fair use or educational exemptions . This is not the case. What do I need to do to show a film or video for a program or to a campus organization? Further resources When works pass into the public domain will help you to judge whether or not the material you want to copy, scan or quote really is old enough to qualify. This page is provided by Dr. Laura Gassaway, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. When the paper is for a course and not for publication... Fair Use Checklist When the paper is for publication... For your protection, read from Kenneth Crew's . The second part of this article provides illustrative examples from case law. Also note that your publisher may have requirements in this area. When you are writing your dissertation...

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