Copyright law act

  • Copyright is a legal term describing ownership of control of the rights to the use and distribution of certain works of creative expression, including books, video, motion pictures, musical compositions and computer programs.
Copyright law grants to the copyright holder exclusive control over the distribution and reproduction of that material. Copyright Law attempts to balance the intellectual property interest of authors and publishers with society's need for the free exchange of ideas.

What are the laws governing copyright?

The United States copyright law is contained in chapters 1 through 8 and 10 through 12 of Title 17 of the United States Code.
The Copyright Act of 1976, which provides the basic framework for the current copyright law, was enacted on October 19, 1976, as Pub.
L.
No. 94-553, 90 Stat. 2541.

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What does the copyright law protect against?

The U.S.
Copyright Act of 1970 was enacted to protect creative works from unauthorized use or copyright infringement.

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Who does the Copyright Act law apply to?

What does copyright protect? Copyright, a form of intellectual property law, protects original works of authorship including:

  • literary
  • dramatic
  • musical
  • and artistic works
  • such as :
  • poetry
  • novels
  • movies
  • songs
  • computer software
  • and architecture.

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