Copyright Infringement
A copyright is the right to produce, reproduce, and transform any original work. Copyrights are only given to original works that fall under the “following seven categories: Literary works, Musical works including accompanying any works, Dramatic works including accompanying music, Choreographic works, Graphical and sculptural works, Motion pictures and other audiovisual works, Sound recordings, and Architectural works”1. Under the Canadian copyright act any published or unpublished original work upon creation will receive automatic copyright protection. Though automatic copyright protection is given to original works the benefits of having one’s copyright registered (Copyright Registration Application: Page 8 & 9) with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (C.I.P.O) is that one receives a certificate of registration which can be used to one’s advantage in the event of infringement and prove of ownership in a court law. When any production, reproduction, transformation of a work is gone without the permission of the owner of a copyrighted work this becomes copyright infringement. In cases of copyright infringement the responsibility to report this infringement rests on the owner of the copyrighted work however the Copyright Ac
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Some common words found in the essay are:
MCA Canadas, Parody Canadian, Providers ISPs, Playboy Frena, Choreographic Graphical, Service Providers, Courts Appeals, Copyright Act, James Thomson, Opera Co, copyright infringement, copyright act, canadian copyright, canadian copyright act, copyright laws, intellectual property, fair dealing, stringent copyright, copyright owner, protection intellectual, including accompanying, protection intellectual property, copyright infringement secondary, fair dealing canadian, dealing canadian copyright,
Approximate Word count = 2420
Approximate Pages = 10 (250 words per page double spaced)
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