1. What is copyright
Copyright is copyright, which is the right enjoyed by the author, including property rights and personal rights. If an author wants to enjoy copyright, he must apply to the copyright authority. So, how long does it take to apply for copyright? Regarding this issue, the editor of Legal Savior Network will give you a brief analysis below, hoping it will be helpful to everyone.
2. Is there a time limit for copyright application
There is a time limit for copyright application, National Copyright Administration documents The rule is within 30 days.
3. What are the copyright infringements
(1) Publishing without the permission of the copyright owner of his/her works;
(2) Publish a work created in collaboration with others as a work created solely by oneself without the permission of the co-author;
(3) Without participating in the creation, in order to seek personal fame and fortune, sign on other people's works;
(4) Distorting or tampering with other people’s works;
(5) Plagiarizing other people’s works;
(6) Without the permission of the copyright owner, use the work for exhibitions, making movies, or using methods similar to making movies, or using the works by adapting, translating, annotating, etc., except as otherwise provided for in this law;
(7) For using other people's works, remuneration should be paid but has not been paid;
(8) Without film works and similar filming With the permission of the copyright holder or copyright-related right holder of a work created using the cinematographic method, computer software, or audio and video recordings, the work or audio or video recordings may be rented out, except as otherwise provided for in this Law;
(9) Using the layout design of books and periodicals published by the publisher without the permission of the publisher;
(10) Broadcasting or publicly transmitting live performances, or recording performances without the permission of the performers;
(11) Other infringements of copyright and copyright-related rights and interests Behavior;
(12) Copying, distributing, performing, screening, broadcasting, compiling, or disseminating the work to the public through information networks without the permission of the copyright owner, Except as otherwise provided for in this law;
(13) Publishing books for which others have exclusive publishing rights;
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