Sentences with phrase «publishing under the copyright»

Not exact matches

Copyright © Talent First Network 2007 — 2018 ISSN: 1927 - 0321 Formerly the Open Source Business Resource The Technology Innovation Management Review is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.

You shall not Post Content that: (1) infringes any proprietary rights of any third party; (2) violates any law or regulation; (3) is defamatory or trade libelous; (4) is harmful, threatening, abusive, harassing, defamatory, vulgar, obscene, intimidating, profane, pornographic, hateful, racially, ethnically or sexually discriminatory or otherwise objectionable in any way or that otherwise violates any right of another; (5) encourages conduct that would violate any conduct prohibited by this Agreement; (6) restricts or inhibits any other user from using the Website; (7) is or amounts to an unsolicited advertisement, promotion, or other form of solicitation; (8) impersonates any person or entity or that directly or indirectly attempts to gain unauthorized access to any portion of the Website or any computer, software, or data of any person, organization or entity that uses or accesses the Website; (9) provides or create links to external sites that violate the Agreement; (10) is intended to harm, exploit, solicit, or collect personally identifiable information of, any individual under the age of 18 («Minor») in any way; (11) invades anyone's privacy by attempting to harvest, collect, store, or publish private or personally identifiable information without their foreknowledge and willing consent or distributes or contains viruses or any other technologies that may harm the Website or any of its users; (12) is copyrighted, protected by trade secret or otherwise subject to third - party proprietary rights, including privacy and publicity rights, unless you are the owner of such rights or have permission from the rightful owner to post the material and to grant Non-GMO Project all of the license rights granted herein; and / or (13) contains or promotes an illegal or unauthorized copy of another person's copyrighted work.

Once I publish something, it's covered under copyright laws immediately so please don't re-publish content from this site elsewhere without my permission.

Recently, Elsevier has come under fire for exercising it's rights under copyright law by asking various platforms to remove copies of articles published in its journals.

Under federal copyright law, no copyrighted work may be copied, published, disseminated, displayed, performed, or played without permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with fair use or licensed agreement.

(Word of caution — If you plan on using characters from a series under a published contract where you don't have the copyrights back yet, be sure to read your terms to determine if you're allowed to write a shorter length story with your original characters.

The form of everything you write automatically has copyright protection and does not matter what name you publish it under.

Their name might be on it on the copyright page, but you still paid for the services under their imprint, like WestBow — you weren't actually published by the traditional publisher Thomas Nelson.

The other bonus with posting to Lulu, is that you content is dated and is copyrighted as soon as you publish it through our site, so if anyone did try to sell your content under their own name somewhere else, you could simply refer to your publication date on Lulu to refute them.

Your work doesn't need to be formally published for you to create and own the copyright to it under U.S. copyright law.

The author of a treatise exposing the inherent dangers of digital publishing has set out to convince the world that e-books are life - threatening, or at the very least a true concern in terms of the individual rights of readers under copyright law.

Filed Under: Blog, Leaving the House, Publishing, Writing Tagged With: Boulder Bookstore, completing a novel, copyright, novel, self - publishing, Troy Book MakerPublishing, Writing Tagged With: Boulder Bookstore, completing a novel, copyright, novel, self - publishing, Troy Book Makerpublishing, Troy Book Makers, Writing

Under U.S. copyright law, your self - published work (and any writing of yours, for that matter) is protected as soon as you put pen to paper.

Filed Under: Business Topics and Publishing Strategy Tagged With: Copyright, Cover Design, ISBN, Legal Matters, Print - on - Demand (POD), Repurposing Content

I just have one question regarding who to put the copyright under — I am planning to register a business name for my self - publishing business and I was planning to put the copyright under the name of my business (a sole proprietorship).

Filed Under: Audiobooks, Away From the Mic, Business, Narrators Tagged With: ACX.com, audiobook, Bly vs Bisland, copyright, public domain, publishing

Filed Under: Contributing Writers, Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: copyright, Helen Sedwick, public domain works

Filed Under: Editorial, Legal Issues, Self - Publishing, Writing Tagged With: copyright, David L. Amkraut, fair use, self Publishing, Writing Tagged With: copyright, David L. Amkraut, fair use, self publishingpublishing

Filed Under: Content Owners and Creators, Digital Tagged With: authors, copyright notice, e-book, permissions, public domain, publishing

The ruling came from a U.S. appeals court who said that the project is considered «fair use» of published material under copyright law.

If an author, who could still publish under a pen name, were found to have violated someone else's copyright Amazon could charge that card $ 2,000 and ban her from selling again.

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing, Social Media, Writing Tagged With: book publishing, copyright, fair use, intellectual property, rights, rights license, rights of pPublishing, Social Media, Writing Tagged With: book publishing, copyright, fair use, intellectual property, rights, rights license, rights of ppublishing, copyright, fair use, intellectual property, rights, rights license, rights of personality

One of the more innovative concepts that has grown out of digital publishing is the concept of crowd - sourced «ungluing,» a way to allow reader fans to remove the copyright status of books by pledging funding to buy the rights from the author under Creative Commons status of copyright law.

Print This Post Filed Under: Business, REAL WORLD Tagged With: advice for writers, copyright, publishing, REAL WORLD, Susan Spann

Much of the material under the «Traditional Publishing» subhead is completely irrelevant to the discussion of copyright (royalties, for example) or piracy.

Filed Under: Author Entrepreneur, Publishing Options Tagged With: copyright, intellectual property rights, IP

Filed Under: Author Tools & Tips, Kindle Direct Publishing, Publishing Tagged With: amazon, amazon direct publishing, Amazon DTP, azw format, book formatting, copyright laws, digital rights management, direct publishing, DIY, drm, DTP, ebook formatting, ebooks, formatting, formatting service, kdp, kindle direct publishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, WPublishing, Publishing Tagged With: amazon, amazon direct publishing, Amazon DTP, azw format, book formatting, copyright laws, digital rights management, direct publishing, DIY, drm, DTP, ebook formatting, ebooks, formatting, formatting service, kdp, kindle direct publishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, WPublishing Tagged With: amazon, amazon direct publishing, Amazon DTP, azw format, book formatting, copyright laws, digital rights management, direct publishing, DIY, drm, DTP, ebook formatting, ebooks, formatting, formatting service, kdp, kindle direct publishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, Wpublishing, Amazon DTP, azw format, book formatting, copyright laws, digital rights management, direct publishing, DIY, drm, DTP, ebook formatting, ebooks, formatting, formatting service, kdp, kindle direct publishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, Wpublishing, DIY, drm, DTP, ebook formatting, ebooks, formatting, formatting service, kdp, kindle direct publishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, Wpublishing, kindle format, kindle formatting, mobi, Word document, Word to AZW

Filed Under: Self - Publishing, Writing Tagged With: Copyright a book, copyright law, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, online registration, Pete Masterson, self - publiCopyright a book, copyright law, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, online registration, Pete Masterson, self - publicopyright law, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, online registration, Pete Masterson, self - publiCopyright Office, Library of Congress, online registration, Pete Masterson, self - publish a book

You can publish content that is in the public domain; however, Amazon may request additional information to confirm it is not under copyright.

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, copyright, fonts, indie author, ISBN, Mailbag, self Publishing Tagged With: blogging, copyright, fonts, indie author, ISBN, Mailbag, self publishingpublishing

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book distribution, book marketing, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, print on demand, Q&A, self Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book distribution, book marketing, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, print on demand, Q&A, self publishingpublishing

Filed Under: Book Construction Blueprint, Editorial, Legal Issues, Self Publishing Basics Tagged With: copyright, intellectual property, self Publishing Basics Tagged With: copyright, intellectual property, self publishingpublishing

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: copyright, CreateSpace, Ingram Spark, ISBN, print on demand

books not protected by U.S. copyright laws, usually because they were published before 1923 and thus any period of protection under U.S. law has expired

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book trim size, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, self Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book trim size, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, self publishingpublishing

This month the Intellectual Property Office recently published (yet) another consultation; this time on the copyright reform process under way in the EU.

Print This Post Filed Under: Community, Marketing, provocations, REAL WORLD, traditional publishing, Writing life Tagged With: advocacy, ALLi, Alliance of Independent Authors, Canada, Copyright Modernization Act, Indie Author Support Network, Porter Anderson, Publishing Perspectives, The Hot Sheet, publishing, Writing life Tagged With: advocacy, ALLi, Alliance of Independent Authors, Canada, Copyright Modernization Act, Indie Author Support Network, Porter Anderson, Publishing Perspectives, The Hot Sheet, Publishing Perspectives, The Hot Sheet, word count

The author retains the copyright, but I publish everything under my company.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: authors, digital age, digital publishing, out - of - copyright, reprints, self - publishng, writers

Filed Under: Self - Publishing, Social Media Tagged With: Apple iPad, blogging, book design, copyright, self publishing, the book designer, top 10, Twitter, YPublishing, Social Media Tagged With: Apple iPad, blogging, book design, copyright, self publishing, the book designer, top 10, Twitter, Ypublishing, the book designer, top 10, Twitter, Yaro Starak

Filed Under: Scams and Alerts for Writers, The Publishing Business Tagged With: bogus writing contests, Copyright, David Congalton, Scams and Alerts, The Lady of the Lakewood Diner, Writing scams

Filed Under: Editorial, Legal Issues, Reports, Self - Publishing Tagged With: copyright, copyright myths, how to copyright, indie publishing, self publishers, self publishing, TheBookDesigner Publishing Tagged With: copyright, copyright myths, how to copyright, indie publishing, self publishers, self publishing, TheBookDesigner publishing, self publishers, self publishing, TheBookDesigner publishing, TheBookDesigner newsletter

Larrikin Publishing, the copyright holder of the «Kookaburra» song, is seeking 40 to 60 percent of the royalties earned by «Down Under» in Australia during the last six years, the time limit imposed by Australian law.

The San Francisco - based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last month that a monkey had no standing under the U.S. Copyright Act to assert copyright in selfie photos published in a wildlCopyright Act to assert copyright in selfie photos published in a wildlcopyright in selfie photos published in a wildlife book.

Larrikin Publishing, the copyright holder of the «Kookaburra» song, requested 40 to 60 percent of the royalties earned by «Down Under» in Australia during the last six years, but the question of damages was not resolved until last week.

In open access publishing, materials are published under a Creative Commons or other non-restrictive licence: authors retain ownership of the copyright to their content, but allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, modify, distribute or copy the content as long as the original author and source are credited and there is no commercial purpose to the reuse, and no permission is required from the author or the publisher to do so.

Neighbouring rights [1], rights near to copyright, in this context are rights to «equitable remuneration» in published sound recordings (performers and makers) for the performance in public or the communication to the public by telecommunication in Canada of their recordings under Section 19 of the Copyright Act, R.S.C. 1985, ccopyright, in this context are rights to «equitable remuneration» in published sound recordings (performers and makers) for the performance in public or the communication to the public by telecommunication in Canada of their recordings under Section 19 of the Copyright Act, R.S.C. 1985, cCopyright Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. C - 42.

Under that regime, a claim of copyright was necessary for a copyright to be present and it was only available for published work, unlike current law under which a copyright with minimal protections arises automatically by operation of law upon the creation of the Under that regime, a claim of copyright was necessary for a copyright to be present and it was only available for published work, unlike current law under which a copyright with minimal protections arises automatically by operation of law upon the creation of the under which a copyright with minimal protections arises automatically by operation of law upon the creation of the work.

Even under statutory Crown copyright, we have examples of control / censorship — see The Attorney - General v. Butterworth & Co. (Australia) Ltd. (1938), S.R.N.S.W. 195, where the court upheld the attempt by the Australian government to prohibit a private legal publisher from publishing (annotated) statutes without permission of the government.

-- Whenever a work protected under this title is published in the United States or elsewhere by authority of the copyright owner, a notice of copyright as provided by this section may be placed on publicly distributed copies from which the work can be visually perceived, either directly or with the aid of a machine or device.