3. The "Freedom and Innovation Revitalizing
United States Entrepreneurship Act of 2007"
(FAIR USE Act).
Whose intention was to "promote innovation, to
encourage the introduction of new technology,
to enhance library preservation efforts, and to
protect the fair use rights of consumers, and for
other purposes.“[ Wikipedia;
4. Reproduction of copyrighted
materials., i.e. a chapter from a
book, article from newspaper
or periodical, a short story,
essay or poem, a chart graph
cartoon or picture, mostly by
photocopying materials for
educational and scholarly
purpose is permissible. The
doctrine is also applied for
multiple copies for the
members of a class. Each copy
must include the copyright.
5. The copying of the material is for only
one course, in the school n which the
copies are made. Not more than one
short poem, story, essay, for two
excerpts be copied from the same
author. Nor more than three from the
same collective .
Copying shall not be a substitute of the
purchase of books, reprints or
periodicals, or be directed by a higher
authority, or be repeated with respect
to the same item by the same teacher
from term to term. Finally, charges
only for the cost of photocopies.
6. Permissible uses include replacement of
purchased copies for any reason are not
available for imminent performances,
purchased replacement copies will be
substituted in due course.
No more than 10% of a whole work, not
exceeding more than one copy per student. .A
single copy of a student performance may be
made for evaluation or rehearsal purposes and
may be retained by the institution or teacher.
A copy of a sound recording such as tape or
disc or copyrighted music from sound
recordings owned by the educational
institution or teacher for the purpose of
construction, aural exercises, or examinations
and may also be retained by the school or
teacher.
