This document outlines an 8-part seminar series on intellectual property. Seminar 2 focuses on author's rights/copyright and includes discussions of:
1) The rights granted by author's rights in France, including economic and moral rights.
2) How to protect a creation using author's rights, such as through a "Soleau" envelope.
3) The distribution of intellectual property rights for managed creations, group creations, and author's rights exemptions.
4) Other copyright considerations like derivative works, personality/image rights, and the concept of "work made for hire" in U.S. copyright law.
Invited Lecture on 8th December 2015 in Orientation Programme of UGC-HRDC of Jadavpur University, Kolkata, West Bengal>>>
Invention is the key to economic development of any nation. No invention can be diffused to the desired level in the society until it is successfully innovated and induce further invention. Creation of any new idea, conceptualization of the idea to its production of new product or process to solve a specific problem-in every stage requires protection by Intellectual property rights (IPR). Protection of invention and innovation through various forms of IPR particularly patents not only act as a lever of economic growth but also minimise the social inequality in the society. Creating a climate of invention, subsequent innovation protected by IPR will help us to recreate our future.
Intellectual Property Right (IPR) - Copyright and Related RightsParimal KOWTAL
The legal right granted to the creator's of literature, music or artistic work in the form of painting, drawing, architecture, drama, music composition, recording, etc.
Invited Lecture on 8th December 2015 in Orientation Programme of UGC-HRDC of Jadavpur University, Kolkata, West Bengal>>>
Invention is the key to economic development of any nation. No invention can be diffused to the desired level in the society until it is successfully innovated and induce further invention. Creation of any new idea, conceptualization of the idea to its production of new product or process to solve a specific problem-in every stage requires protection by Intellectual property rights (IPR). Protection of invention and innovation through various forms of IPR particularly patents not only act as a lever of economic growth but also minimise the social inequality in the society. Creating a climate of invention, subsequent innovation protected by IPR will help us to recreate our future.
Intellectual Property Right (IPR) - Copyright and Related RightsParimal KOWTAL
The legal right granted to the creator's of literature, music or artistic work in the form of painting, drawing, architecture, drama, music composition, recording, etc.
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; and symbols, names and images used in commerce.
Intellectual property, very broadly, means the legal rights which result from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary and artistic fields.
Intellectual property law aims at safeguarding creators and other producers of intellectual goods and services by granting them certain time-limited rights to control the use made of those productions.
Intellectual property is traditionally divided into two branches, “industrial property” and “copyright.” Patents come under the former category
Description
Intellectual property Rights(IPR) represents the latest in the long list of human created properties that need to be protected from other. Engineering institutions being hub of research and development activitiy have a huge potential create new intellectual property. Hence a basic understanding of themes and types of intellectual property is a must for every stake holder- faculty, student. researcher and R& D units. This presentation covers essentials of IPR and provides a general awareness on its provisions and prescriptions.
The project describes the Intellectual Property Acts and their violation by different companies. It covers many examples of IPR and their penalties on violation.
IPR in Life Sciences :Unlock & Harness Your Innovative Potentialsabuj kumar chaudhuri
Invited lecture on IPR in Life Sciences :Unlock & Harness Your Innovative Potential on 9th January 2017 in the Refresher Course in Life Sciences of the UGC-HRDC (University of Calcutta)(thrust area: Challenges and options in Life Science Research in the developing world today) for college and university teachers during Dec.23- Jan.13, 2017 at the Department of Zoology, University of Calcutta , 35, Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-700019.
Creativity is an enigmatic issue. It is influenced and governed by so many determinants that it is yet to be defined properly. It has both philosophical and functional perspectives as well. Presentation is dealt with only its functional side which is manifested in tangible forms. IPR and life sciences has very complex relationship which became more complex with the emerging biotechnology and priority of the industries. Patenting life science invention from its ideation stage to granting a patent has been lucidly demonstrated in this presentation.
Cours sur le droit des marques à destination des entrepreneurs, donné par Maitre Céline Bondard à HEC Master Entrepreneurs (et quelques slides sur les bases de données)
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; and symbols, names and images used in commerce.
Intellectual property, very broadly, means the legal rights which result from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary and artistic fields.
Intellectual property law aims at safeguarding creators and other producers of intellectual goods and services by granting them certain time-limited rights to control the use made of those productions.
Intellectual property is traditionally divided into two branches, “industrial property” and “copyright.” Patents come under the former category
Description
Intellectual property Rights(IPR) represents the latest in the long list of human created properties that need to be protected from other. Engineering institutions being hub of research and development activitiy have a huge potential create new intellectual property. Hence a basic understanding of themes and types of intellectual property is a must for every stake holder- faculty, student. researcher and R& D units. This presentation covers essentials of IPR and provides a general awareness on its provisions and prescriptions.
The project describes the Intellectual Property Acts and their violation by different companies. It covers many examples of IPR and their penalties on violation.
IPR in Life Sciences :Unlock & Harness Your Innovative Potentialsabuj kumar chaudhuri
Invited lecture on IPR in Life Sciences :Unlock & Harness Your Innovative Potential on 9th January 2017 in the Refresher Course in Life Sciences of the UGC-HRDC (University of Calcutta)(thrust area: Challenges and options in Life Science Research in the developing world today) for college and university teachers during Dec.23- Jan.13, 2017 at the Department of Zoology, University of Calcutta , 35, Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-700019.
Creativity is an enigmatic issue. It is influenced and governed by so many determinants that it is yet to be defined properly. It has both philosophical and functional perspectives as well. Presentation is dealt with only its functional side which is manifested in tangible forms. IPR and life sciences has very complex relationship which became more complex with the emerging biotechnology and priority of the industries. Patenting life science invention from its ideation stage to granting a patent has been lucidly demonstrated in this presentation.
Cours sur le droit des marques à destination des entrepreneurs, donné par Maitre Céline Bondard à HEC Master Entrepreneurs (et quelques slides sur les bases de données)
Hot Topic Title:
“The Role of Mathematics and Computer Science in Developing Countries“
Presentation:
"Viewpoint from Bangladesh"
Abstract:
"This presentation reiterates the stand of the academicians in the World Class University Conferences held at Shanghai that success of developing countries in facing challenge and competition of the 21st century will largely depend upon their ability to create world class universities. Now that horizon of every branch of science has been increasing, newer and newer branches are being added to the knowledge, the world needs many more knowledge workers than ever before. There has been an unfortunate trend of good science students continuing education in other branches implying that there will be lesser knowledge workers to push the boundaries of science and technology. This will necessitate popularizing STEM subjects among young students. Many developing countries are yet to appreciate importance of investing the prescribed 6% of GDP in education or 20% of budget allocation. For over populated countries like Bangladesh this may not be possible to increase allocation immediately. However, our initiative of Mathematics, Informatics, Physics, Chemistry and science Olympiads throughout the country, massive participation of students and guardians alike and winning medals from international events by our students do indicate that introduction of healthy Olympiad competitions may encourage young students to continue with science subjects and earn excellence. Academicians should also find ways and means of popularizing science not only among science students and faculty members but also among people of other walks of life through introduction of cost effective events like Olympiads. In fact we are looking for days when IMO, IOI, IPhO, IChO champions will be considered as superstars in a scale of Wimbledon champions or golden boot winners at least by science students and faculty members. Since developing countries are short of resources and infrastructures they must initiate innovative events to mobilize infinite energy and spirit of young people towards learning science and technology, and divert them from trivial pursuits. Ever increasing power of computers has created opportunity for tackling mathematical problems that are yet to be resolved. Revolutionary progress of computer science has created a great opportunity for developing countries to change their fate by harvesting benefits of this versatile technology that can ensure optimal utilization of their scarce resources and minimize wastage."
A basic guide to property law. Since this is based on common law and applies to the law of the land - please check your state property statutes for modern codes. This is intended for law students and builds a foundation for the law of property law - each states laws vary. Thank you!
10 Reasons You Should Use Slideshare to Market Your BusinessLaura Wallis
10 reasons you should use Slideshare to market your business, from traffic to lead generation to analytics, and more. Packed with informative tips to help you build an audience for your business.
IP law Introduction in India By Vijay Pal Dalmia, Advocate, Delhi High Court, Partner and Head IP & IT Laws Division, Vaish Associates Advocates India
Intellectual Property Rights In India: Patents Trademarks And Copyrights JRA & Associates
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; and symbols, names and images used in commerce.
IP is protected in law by, for example, patents, copyright and trademarks, which enable people to earn recognition or financial benefit from what they invent or create. By striking the right balance between the interests of innovators and the wider public interest, the IP system aims to foster an environment in which creativity and innovation can flourish.
Let us try and understand the basics of these intellectual property rights, how they can be applied for in India and understand how and why they are litigated so fiercely.
Autors rights and IP in digital and collaborative platformsJordi Graells
Presentation about autors's rights and intellectual property in digital and collaborative environments. How to use Creative Commons i n documents: books, web, videos, blog..
Understanding IPR and Copyright Law Presentation Jorhat Kendriya Mahavidyalay...Dr. Utpal Das
Understanding IPR and Copyright Law are important for the general public. Librarians are the stakeholders in making the general public aware of these rights to its users.
Copyrights, Patents, and Trademarks...Oh My! (Series: Intellectual Property 101)Financial Poise
It has been said that a copyright attaches when the “pen hits the paper” (when an original work is created and “fixed” in a particular expression) but that doesn’t mean the analysis of what a copyright is and what it protects ends there. A copyright is a valuable piece of Intellectual Property that protects many types of original works, not just artistic, literary, or musical works. Copyright laws are intended to “feed the artist” and give owners the right to reproduce their works and prevent others from doing so without the owner’s permission.
Thomas Edison. Henry Ford. Steve Jobs. These three household names revolutionized modern society through the protections afforded to their intellectual property by U.S. patent laws.
A trademark—whether a word, slogan, design, color, color combination, overall look or feel of an item or its packaging, or even a sound —enables customers to identify the source of goods or services. As such, companies should understand the benefits and pitfalls associated with U.S. trademark laws if they ever hope to develop a successful brand.
This webinar discusses the so-called “nuts and bolts of copyright law” beginning with what exactly is a copyright, how to protect a copyright, and finally how to enforce a copyright. It also breaks down U.S. patent laws into the nuts and bolts. It discusses the types of inventions that can receive protection, as well as the extent of U.S. patent protection. Finally, this webinar examines how trademarks are created and maintained, various methods of trademark protection, rights conferred by trademark registration, and steps for enforcing trademarks in the U.S. in the brick-and-mortar marketplace and online.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/copyrights-patents-and-trademarks-oh-my-2021/
The purpose of this presentation is to compare European copyright and patent laws in relation to AI’s "computational" creativity. Is any of the two systems compatible with it?
It has been said that a copyright attaches when the “pen hits the paper” (when an original work is created and “fixed” in a particular expression) but that doesn’t mean the analysis of what a copyright is and what it protects ends there. A copyright is a valuable piece of Intellectual Property that protects many types of original works, not just artistic, literary, or musical works. Copyright laws are intended to “feed the artist” and give owners the right to reproduce their works and prevent others from doing so without the owner’s permission. Thomas Edison. Henry Ford. Steve Jobs. These three household names revolutionized modern society through the protections afforded to their intellectual property by U.S. patent laws. A trademark—whether a word, slogan, design, color, color combination, overall look or feel of an item or its packaging, or even a sound —enables customers to identify the source of goods or services. As such, companies should understand the benefits and pitfalls associated with U.S. trademark laws if they ever hope to develop a successful brand. This webinar discusses the so-called “nuts and bolts of copyright law” beginning with what exactly is a copyright, how to protect a copyright, and finally how to enforce a copyright. It also breaks down U.S. patent laws into the nuts and bolts. It discusses the types of inventions that can receive protection, as well as the extent of U.S. patent protection. Finally, this webinar examines how trademarks are created and maintained, various methods of trademark protection, rights conferred by trademark registration, and steps for enforcing trademarks in the U.S. in the brick-and-mortar marketplace and online.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/copyrights-patents-trademarks-2020/
Digital rights: have you checked the license? (Spread Humanism Online Project...Simone Aliprandi
A clear introduction to copyright, fair use, public domain, licensing and Creative Commons, understandable even for those without a legal background.
[Slides used for a webinar organized on 23 September 2021 by Humanists International and UAAR within the "Spread Humanism Online" project]
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey throu...dylandmeas
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey through Full Sail University. Below, you’ll find a collection of my work showcasing my skills and expertise in digital marketing, event planning, and media production.
Premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions for Modern BusinessesSynapseIndia
Stay ahead of the curve with our premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions. Our expert developers utilize MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js to create modern and responsive web applications. Trust us for cutting-edge solutions that drive your business growth and success.
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[Note: This is a partial preview. To download this presentation, visit:
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Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
Leading companies such as Nike, Toyota, and Siemens are prioritizing sustainable innovation in their business models, setting an example for others to follow. In this Sustainability training presentation, you will learn key concepts, principles, and practices of sustainability applicable across industries. This training aims to create awareness and educate employees, senior executives, consultants, and other key stakeholders, including investors, policymakers, and supply chain partners, on the importance and implementation of sustainability.
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1. Develop a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts that form the foundation of sustainability within corporate environments.
2. Explore the sustainability implementation model, focusing on effective measures and reporting strategies to track and communicate sustainability efforts.
3. Identify and define best practices and critical success factors essential for achieving sustainability goals within organizations.
CONTENTS
1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
To download the complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
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The world of search engine optimization (SEO) is buzzing with discussions after Google confirmed that around 2,500 leaked internal documents related to its Search feature are indeed authentic. The revelation has sparked significant concerns within the SEO community. The leaked documents were initially reported by SEO experts Rand Fishkin and Mike King, igniting widespread analysis and discourse. For More Info:- https://news.arihantwebtech.com/search-disrupted-googles-leaked-documents-rock-the-seo-world/
In the Adani-Hindenburg case, what is SEBI investigating.pptxAdani case
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This insightful presentation is designed to equip entrepreneurs with the essential knowledge and tools needed to accurately value their businesses. Understanding business valuation is crucial for making informed decisions, whether you're seeking investment, planning to sell, or simply want to gauge your company's worth.
Intellectual property - Seminar 2 - Author's rights - February 2015
1. 1
Céline Bondard, 02-15 1
Maître
Céline
Bondard
cb@bondard.fr
Cabinet
Bondard
www.bondard.fr
Intellectual Property
Seminar 2: Author’s rights
February 2015: Sciences-Po Paris
2. 2
Céline Bondard, 02-15 2
I. Introduction – Map of seminars
1. Intellectual property: an introduction
Economics / Different types of protection available
2. Copyright law and related questions
Author's rights / Exceptions to copyright law / Personnality rights
3. Enforcement of IP rights and Infringement issues
Types of enforcement of IP rights / Copyright infringement
4. WORKSHOP: on copyright law, infringement and related issues
5. Mock trial on copyright and infringement
6. Intellectual property contracts
Different types of IP contracts / How to draft an IP clause / Creative commons
7. WORKSHOP: on intellectual property contracts and creative commons
8. Intellectual property issues on the Internet
Terms of use / Personal data
3. 3
Céline Bondard, 02-15 3
Seminar 2 – Author’s rights / copyright
A. Rights on works of the mind
1. Rights granted by author’s rights in France
2. What may be protected
3. How to protect a creation by using authors’ rights
B. Distribution of intellectual property rights
1. Managed creations
2. Group creations
3. Author’s rights exemptions
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
1. What is a derivative work of mind?
2. What is image rights / personnality rights?
3. American perspective: what is « work made for hire »?
4. 4
Céline Bondard, 02-15 4
1. What rights are granted by author’s rights in France
I. Author’s rights– A. Rights on works of the mind
L.111-1 CPI: « The author of a work of the mind shall enjoy in that work, by the mere fact of its
creation, an exclusive incorporeal property right which shall be enforceable against all persons. This right
shall include attributes of an intellectual and moral nature as well as attributes of an economic nature ».
- A property right;
- Exclusive and enforceable against all;
- Economic and moral rights /attributes.
But: no registration of Author’s rights in France, therefore no monopoly.
The term « author’s right » (droit d’auteur) is used to describe the right granted to
authors of original forms of expression in civil law countries. The term
« copyright » refers to the corresponding right in Anglo-American legal systems.
5. 5
Céline Bondard, 02-15 5
I. Author’s rights– A. Rights on works of the mind
Moral rightsEconomic rights
L. 123-1 IPC: « The author shall enjoy, during his
lifetime, the exclusive right to exploit his work in any
form whatsoever and to derive monetary profit therefrom.
On the death of the author, that right shall subsist for
his successors in title during the current calendar year
and the 70 years thereafter ».
Elements of economic rights:
Right of communication /performance: Right
to communicate your creation to the public (art L
122-2 IPC), in public and live (concert, theatre) or
with the help of physical supports (book, disc…).
Right of reproduction: Right to authorize the
physicial fixation of the creation on any support
in order to indirectly communicate it to the
public (art L 122-3 CPI).
L. 121-1 IPC: «An author shall enjoy the right to respect
for his name, his authorship and his work. (…). It shall
be perpetual, inalienable and imprescriptible. It may be
transmitted mortis causa to the heirs of the author ».
Elements of moral rights:
- The right of paternity;
- The right of integrity;
- The right of divulgation or dissemination, i.e., to
decide when and where a work should be made
public;
- The right of reconsideration, i.e., to withdraw a
work from commerce, on the condition that the
author indemnifies the transferee for any loss.
1. What rights are granted by author’s rights in France
6. 6
Céline Bondard, 02-15 6
I. Author’s rights– A. Rights on works of the mind
2. What may be protected?
Press
Brochure
Paper and electronic
Website
Audiovisual and audio
documents
Documentaries
Registration of
conferences
Interviews
Multimedias documents
Photographs Ideas
Blu-ray, DVD, CD-
ROM
Software
7. 7
Céline Bondard, 02-15 7
3. How to protect a creation by using authors’ rights
Where to get it? At the INPI, on the Internet or at their regional offices.
When to place it
and for how long?
Whenever, ideally once you have a final version of your creation, or even at every
step during the creation process. The envelope is kept for 5 years, renewable once.
Who can place it?
Anyone who wishes to constitute a proof of anteriority for inventions valid in
France, exclusively to precisely ascertain the date of the creation of a work.
What may it
contain?
- Two compartments: one for you, one for the INPI.
- Introduce in every compartment the elements you wish to date: description or
reproduction in two dimensions (texts, picture, photographs) of your creation.
The envelope shall not contain « hard bodies » (cardboard, disc, USB key, etc…)
The « Soleau » envelope
I. Author’s rights– A. Rights on works of the mind
8. 8
Céline Bondard, 02-15 8
Seminar 2 – Author’s rights / copyright
A. Rights on works of the mind
1. Rights granted by author’s rights in France
2. What may be protected
3. How to protect a creation by using authors’ rights
B. Distribution of intellectual property rights
1. Managed creations
2. Group creations
3. Author’s rights exemptions
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
1. What is a derivative work of mind?
2. What is image rights / personnality rights?
3. American perspective: what is « work made for hire »?
9. 9
Céline Bondard, 02-15 9
I. Author’s rights– A. Rights on works of the mind
Interns
(employees)
Outside partners
(webmaster, speakers, …)
The author has extensive rights:
L. 111-1 IPC:
« The author of a work of the mind shall enjoy in that work,
by the mere fact of its creation, an exclusive incorporeal
property right which shall be enforceable against all persons »
and « the existence or conclusion of a contract for hire or of
services by the author of a work of the mind shall in no way
derogate from the enoyment of the right afforded by in the first
paragraph above (…) ».
è Sign a contract with all parties;
è But this is not sufficient: there is no implied assignment in the silence of the
contract;
è You must verify the assignment of rights and its width;
è The assignment or rights is limited to the object of the contract;
è If the contract does not specify anything, then the author is the owner of his / her
work, even if that work has been made upon the direction of a third party.
1. Managed creations and contracts
10. 10
Céline Bondard, 02-15 10
II. Author’s rights: distribution of IP rights
Collective work?
Collaborative work?
L. 113-2 IPC : « Collective work shall
mean a new work in wich a pre-existing work
is incorporated without the collaboration of
the author of the latter work. »
L. 113-2 IPC: « Work of collaboration
shall mean a work in the creation of which
more than one natural person has
participated »
RIGHTS: The contributors may exploit
autonomously their contributions, but
cannot compete with the owner regarding
the rights on the entire work.
RIGHTS: All contributors have the same
rights on the work of mind and take
collective decisions.
2. Group creations
11. 11
Céline Bondard, 02-15 11
II. Author’s rights: distribution of IP rights
LIMITED LIST OF EXEMPTIONS:
• Private and free performances;
• Short citations (cite the author, and use quotation marks);
• Analysis (critical or educational character);
• Press review;
• Broadcasting of political speech (informational goal);
• Educational activities;
• Parody (Article 122-5 of the IPC).
è In all other situation, the authorization of the author
shall be requested, otherwise it’s infringement!
3. Author’s rights exemptions
DEFINITION:
• Article 122-5 IPC: Once the author has divulged his work, he can’t forbit certain exploitations of it. In
these instances, even if there is exploitation of the work, there is no infringement!
12. 12
Céline Bondard, 02-15 12
Seminar 2 – Author’s rights / copyright
A. Rights on works of the mind
1. Droits accordés par le droit d’auteur
2. What rights are granted by author’s rights
3. How to protect a creation by using authors’ rights
B. Distribution of intellectual property rights
1. Managed creations
2. Group creations
3. Author’s rights exemptions
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
1. What is a derivative work of mind?
2. What is image rights / personnality rights?
3. American perspective: what is « work made for hire »?
13. 13
Céline Bondard, 02-15 13
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
What is a derivative work?
Definition: work based on one or several preexisting
works of the mind.
Exemples: Traduction, musical adaptation, synopsys of
a story, musicale, résumé d’une histoire
Who has rights on
derivative works ?
A derivative work can be made by the original author or
by a third party WITH the authorization of the author.
1. Derivative work
Batman
14. 14
Céline Bondard, 02-15 14
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
2. Image rights / personality rights in France
Personality rights are not protected by French law directly, but through the interpretation
of the article 9 of the Civil code, on the respect of one’s private life: «Everyone is entitled to
the respect of one’s private life »
Limitation: after publication of the photograph, if your house becomes a touristic place for instance, and that
tourists come and go before it, creating a prejudice for you, you can requeste for the picture not to be published.
PRIVATE HOUSE: Right to exploit the picture without the authorization of the owner, as long
as the reproduction and commercial exploitation don’t create any prejudice for the owner.
Limitation: Right to protection stops when the work of art is reproduced not as such, but by
necessity, in the context of a shot taken in a public place.
WORK OF ART: Shall ask for the authorization of the author (scultpure for instance), in order to
exploit the picture, unless it has fallen into public domain.
Limitation: if you participate to a public manifestation, you implicitely give the right to be
protographed.
PEOPLE: Right to one’s image is valid for public or private persons, known or unknown, because
everyone is entitled to the respect of his or her private life.
15. 15
Céline Bondard, 02-15 15
C. Author’s rights: other considerations
3. American Perspective « Work made for hire »
1. The work is created by an INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR. It is a
« work for hire » if:
• He is paid to create an original work of mind, AND
• Both parties have agreed on the « work for hire » status before the work
began, AND
• The work is encompassed in one of the 9 types of contributions evoked
by the Copyright Act (translation; motion picture or other audiovisual
work ;collective work; an atlas; a compilation; instructional text; a test; answer material
for a test; and supplemental work.
• A mere payment of the work is not sufficient for it to be deemed a
« work for hire »!
2.The work is created by an EMPLOYEE in the context of his work. No
need for the contract to specify the rights of the employee and the company: the
invention mission is implicit.
In the US, it is possible for a company to be the author of a work, then said to
be a « work made for hire ». This works in the following two cases:
16. 16
Céline Bondard, 02-15 16
Illustration: personality rights
The Louvre Museum case
• The Louvre Museum vas a victim to a burglary.
• The newspaper « Art News » publishes an article on the burglary,
which it chooses to illustrate by a photography of the Louvre
museum, reproducing, noticeably, the Louvre pyramid.
• What do you think?
17. 17
Céline Bondard, 02-15 17
Illustration: personality rights
The Louvre Museum case
• Who has rights on the article?
• Who would the Louvre sue, theoretically? The photographer? The newspaper?
• Are we talking about personnality rights or image rights?
• Right to one’s image
• Who has rights to the Louvre Building?
• Who has rights to the Louvre pyramid?
• « Accessory » theory
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II. Droit d’auteur – D. Conclusion
Maître Céline Bondard
Attorney at Law, Paris & New York
Bondard and Partners
www.bondard.fr
cb@bondard.fr