Tehran, June 8, 2015 Pierre El Khoury, Ph.D Sagesse Law School Beirut, LEBANON National Workshop on Intellectual Property Management in Business for Small.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Relevance of Copyright & Related Rights for SMEs Copyright industries SMEs as user and/or owner/creator Basics and role of copyright Digital age.
Advertisements

Intellectual Property and the Ownership of Research 6 June 2007 Professor Fiona Macmillan.
COPYRIGHT AND COPYWRONG Respect Copyright, Celebrate Creativity.
Intellectual Property Patents Designs Copyright Trademarks.
What’s Yours In Mine: Intellectual Property and Copyright For the Magazine Media Publisher Jim Sawtelle Partner and Co-leader, Media, Publishing and Marketing.
Copyrights for Creatives April 16, 2014 Brocach Irish Pub.
Copyright in Saudi Arabia Royal Decree M/11 - Copyright protection to works first published in Saudi Arabia or whose author is a Saudi Arabian national.
Introduction to Copyright Principles © 2005 Patricia L. Bellia. May be reproduced, distributed or adapted for educational purposes only.
Tuesday, January 21, 2014 Review Copyright Basics and Fair Use (for test) Share “Case Research”
Vivien Irish, Patent Attorney, WIPO and TPI, January 2005 Copyright and related issues for SMEs Vivien Irish Consultant Patent Attorney.
Creative Expression: Benefitting from Your Copyright and Copyright Works of Others Dr. Kristina Janušauskaitė Advocate (Lithuania) WIPO TOT Program for.
Access, Ownership and Copyright Issues in Preserving and Managing Cultural Heritage Resources International Conference on Challenges in Preserving and.
Chapter 7.5 Intellectual Property Content, Law and Practice.
“Your trusted IP Professionals” 1 BY P. KANDIAH “CREATIVE EXPRESSION” BENEFITING FROM YOUR COPYRIGHT AND USING THE COPYRIGHT WORKS OF OTHERS.
© 2002 Regents of the University of Michigan For questions or permission requests, contact Jack Bernard,
Understanding Copyright Law Fall 2011 International Business Law - Jeffrey Pittman1.
The Music Business – Part 3 Copyright Basics Presented by: Debra J. Fickler, Esq.
Copyright vs. trademark
H A R Y A T I D E E P A K A D V O C A T E S & S O L I C I T O R S § T R A D E M A R K A G E N T S 1 haryatideepak advocates & solicitors I trade mark agents.
Copyright & Fair Use. What is copyright? The legal right granted to an author, composer, playwright, publisher, or distributor to exclusive publication,
WHAT IS COPYRIGHT ?? BY KATIE LEE.  When you write a story or draw a drawing you automatically own the copyright to it. Copyright is a form of protection.
C OPYRIGHT — W HAT ’ S THE B IG D EAL Copyright in an Academic Setting.
Keywords: Legislation, Guidelines, Ownership, Copyright, Permissions, Copyright Free LO: You will be able to understand and explain Copyright, Designs.
What is copyright? the exclusive legal right, given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or.
A2 Technology Product Design Systems and Control Notes DT4 - Exam.
8/24/2015 Copyright Myths. 8/24/2015 Why Has Copyright become and Issue? Due to the ease of copying graphics, images, text and video from the Internet,
Copyright Licenses at VUW Copyright ©2004 Stephen Marshall distributed under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (
WIPO Copyright Sector 1.  Fundamental or constitutional rights or public interest: freedom of speech, access to information, right for education, enjoyment.
Copyright Laws in the Classroom Britany Howell The University of West Alabama LM 563.
Copyright Law Fair Use. First let’s see how much you know. 30/copyright/quiz.htmhttp://
Free Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Free Powerpoint Templates Copyright Law in Schools By Fran Rader
Copyright. US Constitution Article I – Section 8 Congress shall have the power to promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited.
7/3/08 Created by Mae Thomas Property Rights There can be consequences if you violate others' intellectual property rights. (That is, if you copy something.
Maximising the Value of Intellectual Property in Film and Media Saturday 27 October 2012 Presented by Tony Morris.
10/6/2015 What is Copyright? Top Ten Myths Robert McAndrews Humble ISD Career & Technology Education Center.
COPYRIGHT IS A FORM OF PROTECTION GROUNDED IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AND GRANTED BY LAW FOR ORIGINAL WORKS OF AUTHORSHIP FIXED IN A TANGIBLE MEDIUM OF EXPRESSION.
Copyright: Protecting Your Rights at Home and Abroad Michael S. Shapiro Attorney-Advisor United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Maximising the Value of Intellectual Property in Film and Media Saturday 27 October 2012 Presented by Tony Morris.
Today’s lecture will cover the following areas of your final project:  #10 Copyright Registration.
1 Copyright Issues Considerations for Educational Designers: The Big Picture Created by DETA and adapted by SBIT Library 2009.
1 Wizards of OS 3 The Future of the Digital Commons Berlin - June 10 to 12, 2004 International Copyright in the Digital Era Geidy Lung WIPO Copyright Law.
 Copyright is the right of the creator of a work to control how that work is used.  The copyright holder may grant licences to certain people to use.
Dubai, 20 December 2010 Creative Expression Benefiting from your copyright and using the copyright works of others in your business Ana Ramalho, LL.M.
Copyright Laws & Regulations. Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. 22 A.Title 17 of U. S. Code 1. Protection provided by law.
Intellectual Property Laws and Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia.
 By the end of the presentation, you should: › Be able to define and give examples of intellectual property › Explain the basics of Copyright Law  Know.
From Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution: “To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors.
1. What is Copyright? What is Copyright 2. What is Copyrighted? What is Copyrighted 3. How does it Work? How does it Work? 4. What are the Fair use Exceptions?Exceptions?
Lecture 27 Intellectual Property. Intellectual Property simply defined is any form of knowledge or expression created with one's intellect. It includes.
Introduction to Copyright & Related Rights Lucinda Jones WIPO-INSME International Training Program on Intellectual Property and Management of Innovation.
Copyright By: Team 2. What Is Copyright?  Copyright is a form of protection provided by the laws, to the authors of “original works of authorship,” including.
Creative Commons terms and definitions By Chelsey Maton.
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind: inventions, literary and artistic works, music, movies, symbols, names, images, and designs.
What is Copyright?
STANDARD COPYRIGHT RULES AND RELATED TERMS ACA Certification Preparation for Video Communication.
Intellectual property (IP) - What is it?. Intellectual property (IP) Refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works;
6/18/2016 COPYRIGHT AND Fair Use Guidelines “Respect Copyright, Celebrate Creativity”
A GUIDE TO COPYRIGHT & PLAGIARISM Key Terms. ATTRIBUTION Identifying the source of a work. For example, a Creative Commons "BY" or attribution license.
Benefitting from your COPYRIGHT and Using Copyright Works of Others in Your Business Carol Simpson Head, Caribbean Section, Regional Bureau for Latin America.
Copyright Laws & Regulations
WHAT IS COPYRIGHT? A right given by the law to creators of literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works and producers of cinematographic films.
Intellectual Property and the Ownership of Research
Professional Engineering Practice
Intro to Intellectual Property 3.0
How many of the following companies can you identify in 1 minute?
U. S. Copyright Basics.
L.O. – How might copyright law affect our new media text?
COPYRIGHT.
Christoph Spennemann, Legal Expert
Copyright & Fair Use.
Presentation transcript:

Tehran, June 8, 2015 Pierre El Khoury, Ph.D Sagesse Law School Beirut, LEBANON National Workshop on Intellectual Property Management in Business for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) Creative Expression: Benefiting from Your Copyright and Using the Copyright Works of others WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION

Introduction Creative Expression 2 What is the issue? Copyright = IP IP = Capital Capital = Economic Development Why it is important to us? Copyright protects only original works How this is important? The Copyrighted works benefit Creativity and Creativity benefits Economic growth

What are the Objectives? Creative Expression 3 Understand the basics of copyright and related rights. Understand the importance of copyright ownership in works and how to use such works in your business. Know the best way to use copyrighted works to support your business strategies. Know how to avoid infringement of the copyright of others and in the case of infringement, how to minimize its potential damage.

How can we reach these Objectives? Creative Expression 4 1- Basics of copyright Definition of copyright Requirements for copyright protection 2- Copyright and related rights Scope of copyright protection Basics of related rights Period of protection 3- Ownership of copyright Meaning of ownership of copyright In case of commissioned works In case of works created by an employee In case of works created by several authors 4- Using works owned by others When do you need permission When you don’t need permission The process of obtaining authorization How to reduce the risk of infringement

1- Basics of copyright Creative Expression 5 Definition of copyright Copyright law grants authors, composers, software writers, website designers, and other creators’ legal protection for their literary and artistic creation, referred to as “works”

Creative Expression 6 Definition of copyright Copyright protects a wide variety of original and/or creative expressions, such as novels, poetry, music, paintings, photographs, sculptures, architecture, films, computer programs, video games, original databases, etc…

Creative Expression 7 Definition of copyright The rights granted enables the copyright owner to control the use of his work in a number of ways and to receive remuneration, within a specified period of time

1- Basics of copyright Creative Expression 8 Requirements for copyright protection To qualify for copyright protection, a work must be original Originality relates to expression of thought and not to the underlying idea or thought Essentially, originality refers to the fact that the work was independently created and it was not copied from somewhere else

Creative Expression 9

1- Basics of copyright Creative Expression 10 Copyright Protection Abroad If you are a national or a resident of a country party to the Berne Convention, your work will automatically enjoy the level of protection granted in the Berne Convention in all countries that are party to the Convention However, as copyright protection remains territorial, your copyright work has to satisfy the requirements of the copyright law where you seek protection

Creative Expression 11 Berne Convention Members: 164 countries

1- Basics of copyright Creative Expression 12 Copyright Notice It is not mandatory to put the notice on your work in view to be protected. But it is strongly recommended to remind people that the work is copyrighted and identifies the copyright owner

Creative Expression 13 A copyright notice general consists of: The word “copyright” or the copyright symbol “©”; The year in which the work was first published; The name of the copyright owner; and The words “All Rights Reserved”

2- Copyright and Related Rights Creative Expression 14 Scope of copyright protection What does the copyright protect? Literary works (books, written speeches, magazines, newsletters, trade journals, training materials, technical papers, instruction manuals, catalogues);

Creative Expression 15 Music works (songs, operas and musicals);

Creative Expression 16 Dramatic works (dance, plays, mime);

Creative Expression 17 Artistic works (cartoons, paintings, sculptures, architectural works, blueprints, computer and laser artwork);

Creative Expression 18 Photographic works (such as photos, gravures);

Creative Expression 19 Computer programs, software, and original databases;

Creative Expression 20 Maps, globes, charts, diagrams and technical drawings;

Creative Expression 21 Advertisements, commercial prints and labels; Motion pictures (films, documentaries, television advertisements); Multimedia products (text combined with images, sound and computer programs, such as video games); Works of applied art (artistic jewellery, wallpaper, carpets)

Creative Expression 22 Works are protected irrespective of their form: printed or electronic, online, on CD/DVD… And irrespective of their duration in time

2- Copyright and Related Rights Creative Expression 23 Scope of copyright protection Things that are not protected by copyright Ideas Copyright law only protects the way ideas are expressed in a particular creation. It does not protect the underlying idea, procedure, method of operation, mathematical concept or system.

Creative Expression 24 Things that are not protected by copyright Facts Copyright does not protect facts – whether scientific, historical, biographical or news of the day – but only the manner in which such facts are expressed, selected or arranged

Creative Expression 25 Things that are not protected by copyright Useful articles Copyright does not protect useful articles registered or protectable under industrial design law But the design of a useful article may be protected as an industrial design while copyright protection may apply to the pictorial, graphic or sculptural features on the object

Creative Expression 26 Things that are not protected by copyright Names, titles, slogans, single words, short phrases are generally excluded from copyright protection. But some countries allow protection if they are highly creative. This means that the name of a product or a business slogan will not be protected by copyright (but protectable under trademark or unfair competition laws). Logos, on the contrary, may be protected under copyright as artistic works (as well as by trademark law).

Creative Expression 27 Things that are not protected by copyright Official government works Official texts of the Government or statutory bodies of a legislative or regulatory nature, or judicial decisions This exclusion does not extend to works made by or under the direction or control of the Government or its officials

2- Copyright and Related Rights Creative Expression 28 Scope of copyright protection Economic Rights Allow the author to earn a profit by direct or indirect exploitation of a work It includes the exclusive rights to: Make reproductions or copies of the work in various forms Distribute the work to the public Rent or lend copies of the work Make translations or adaptations of the work Communicate the work to the public Perform, show or play the work in public Receive a percentage of the sale price if the work is resold

2- Copyright and Related Rights Creative Expression 29 Scope of copyright protection Moral Rights The scope of moral rights vary from country to country. Generally, two types of moral rights are recognized: The right to be named as the author of the work “authorship right” or “paternity right” or “attribution”; The right to protect the integrity of the work e.g. it prohibits any changes, modifications or alterations to a work that would damage the author’s honour or reputation; and Moral rights cannot be transferred but in some countries they may be waived by the author by way of a written agreement, for a specified period of time.

2- Copyright and Related Rights Creative Expression 30 Basics of Related Rights / Neighboring Rights Related rights = Rights given to persons or entities other than the author that also play an important role in bringing the work to the public Copyright and related rights complement each other by protecting different people’s involvement in a particular work

Creative Expression 31 Related rights are independent of any authors’ rights. For example: a CD recording of a song is concurrently protected by four copyright-type rights: Authors’ rights of the composer of the music Authors’ rights of the lyricist Performers’ rights of the singer and musicians Producers’ rights of the person or corporation that made the recording

Creative Expression 32 RELATED RIGHTS Performers Actor Musician Dancer Singer Producers of sound recordings Virgin, BMG, etc Broadcasting Organizations TV, BBC, etc

Creative Expression 33 RELATED RIGHTS Performers Fixation Reproduction Communication to the public/making available Distribution Paternity+integrity Producers of sound recordings Reproduction Distribution Making available Broadcasting Organizations Fixation Reproduction Rebroadcasting Communication to the public

Creative Expression 34 - Rome Convention 1961 – 91 countries (Iran is not member) - WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty 1996 – 87 countries (Iran is not member)

Period of Protection Creative Expression 35 Article 12 of the Iranian Copyright Law: “The financial rights of the author, the subject of this law, are transferred to his heirs, or by covenant, for a period of thirty years after his death.”

3- Copyright Ownership Creative Expression 36 WHO is the owner of copyright and RR? Author ≠Owner Creation Exploitation

Creative Expression 37 When is the owner not the author? - Assignment or transfer of rights - Works created by employees - Commissioned or especially ordered works - Works created by several authors

Creative Expression 38 (1) Works created by employees - In some countries the employer owns the copyright automatically, unless agreed otherwise - In other countries the transfer of rights to the employer should be set in the employment contract Article 13. The financial right of work produced by employees belongs to the employer for a period of thirty years from the date of production, unless a shorter period or more limited arrangements has been agreed upon.

Creative Expression 39 Joint works Collective works Derivative works Inseparable/ interdependent Inseparable/ interdependent Joint ownership of the whole work Separable/ independent Separable/ independent Independent ownership of parts of the work Separable/ independent Separable/ independent Independent ownership of different works (2) Works created by several authors

Creative Expression 40 Joint worksCollective worksDerivative works

Creative Expression 41 Dubai, 20 December 2010 Advantages of using your copyright: Control commercial exploitation = competitive advantage Generate income (selling, licensing) Get financing – using copyright as a collateral Build up an image/brand

Creative Expression 42 LICENSE Rights Economic use Keep © Exclusive/ non-exclusive SELL Original work/copies Sell some rights and Keep © ASSIGN Rights Transfer of ownership

4- Using Works Owned by Others Creative Expression 43 WHEN do you need permission? Work is covered by copyright/related rights + Use implies an exclusive right + Use is not covered by limitation/exception

Limitations and Exceptions Creative Expression 44 Personal or private use Quotations Parodies or criticism Teaching and researching

Process to get a permission Creative Expression 45 First Step: Clarify if the work is protected Use of copyright notice or Search in the registrar/agencies

Creative Expression 46 Second Step: Identify the copyright owner Contact publishers, record producers, distributors EMI (

Creative Expression 47 Negotiation and conclusion of licensing agreement Key points: scope, remuneration, precise terms and conditions of use Second Step:

Creative Expression 48 In Conclusion Copyright grants creators economic and moral rights in their creations Copyright protects both analogical and digital works Works are protected from the moment of their creation

Creative Expression 49 Thank You