Moral Values
Moral rights in Canadian copyright law are protected under the Copyright Act of Canada and include an author's right to attribution, integrity and association of a work. Moral rights are to be distinguished from economic rights; moral rights essentially being derived from the reflection of the author’s personality in his or her work, whereas economic rights grant an author the ability to benefit economically from their work. An author of a work retains moral rights for the length of the copyright, even if the copyright has been assigned or licensed to another party. Moral rights cannot be assigned or licensedbbbgbgbg bg bg bg bg b g b g b g bg b g b g b g b g bbbb
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Moral rights in Canadian copyright law are protected under the Copyright Act of Canada and include an author's right to attribution, integrity and association of a work. Moral rights are to be distinguished from economic rights; moral rights essentially being derived from the reflection of the author’s personality in his or her work, whereas economic rights grant an author the ability to benefit economically from their work. An author of a work retains moral rights for the length of the copyright, even if the copyright has been assigned or licensed to another party. Moral rights cannot be assigned or licensed, but can be waived by contract.[1]
Contents
1 History 2 Statutory provisions 2.1 S14.1, S14.2, S17.1, and S17.2 2.2 S28.1 and S28.2 2.3 S34(2) 2.4 Berne Convention 3 Canadian case law 3.1 Théberge v. Galerie d'Art du Petit Champlain Inc. 3.2 Snow v. the Eaton Centre Ltd. et al. 4 American moral rights
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Amending our Terms of Use:
Please comment on a proposed amendment regarding undisclosed paid editing. close Moral rights in Canadian copyright law
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Moral rights in Canadian copyright law are protected under the Copyright Act of Canada and include an author's right to attribution, integrity and association of a work. Moral rights are to be distinguished from economic rights; moral rights essentially being derived from the reflection of the author’s personality in his or her work, whereas economic rights grant an author the ability to benefit economically from their work. An author of a work retains moral rights for the length of the copyright, even if the copyright has been assigned or licensed to another party. Moral rights cannot be assigned or licensed, but can be waived by contract.[1]
Contents
1 History 2 Statutory provisions 2.1 S14.1, S14.2, S17.1, and S17.2 2.2 S28.1 and S28.2 2.3 S34(2) 2.4 Berne Convention 3 Canadian case law 3.1 Théberge v. Galerie d'Art du Petit Champlain Inc. 3.2 Snow v. the Eaton Centre Ltd. et al. 4 American moral rights