Category: Copyright Law

If you find that someone has copied your work, you have the right to sue that person for copyright infringement. In the U.S. Federal Court, you first, need to provide

The author or creator of every original work that is tangible in nature has every right over his project. If this work is reproduced, altered, exhibited, broadcasted or made public

Open Source Software (“OSS”) is computer software for which the source code is made available, and for which it is usually (some exceptions, rules and restrictions may apply) permitted to

Writing Terms and Conditions for websites is both easy and difficult – it is easy in the sense that while you know what precise points are to be included, you

Information products in the public domain are yours to do with as you like, as long as the end result is legal, moral and ethically correct. In a nutshell you

A license agreement is a written contract granting permission to use a creative work, trademark or invention to another party. This license will provide a way for the inventor or

Most internet users are familiar with the term “Google Slap” where Google accuses other parties of infringing its copyrights but this article tells you about Google being accused of intellectual

The idea of copyright began with the invention of the printing press, which is largely credited for spreading knowledge to the layperson. It was meant to protect the authors of

The Court of Appeal in the case of Nova Productions Ltd v Mazooma Games Ltd; Nova Productions Ltd v Bell Fruit Games Ltd [2007] has ruled that producing a computer

Hearing of a burglary gradually directs human mind to a mugger being caught at the mall or a group of delinquents thieving a car. People think of crimes likes murder,