by Jonathan Band | 202-296-5675 | jband@policybandwidth.com |
on March 05, 2013
 The Library Copyright Alliance (LCA) today filed reply comments (PDF) with the US Copyright Office in response to the office’s October 22, 2012, Notice of Inquiry (NOI) about the current state of play with orphan works and mass digitization.
by Jonathan Band | jband@policybandwidth.com
on January 14, 2013
The Library Copyright Alliance (LCA) today filed comments (PDF) with the US Copyright Office in response to their October 22, 2012, Notice of Inquiry (NOI) about the current state of play with orphan works and mass digitization.
by administrator
on April 20, 2012
In their motion for partial judgment on the pleadings, Plaintiffs in Authors Guild v. HathiTrust advance a radical and unprecedented interpretation of 17 U.S.C. § 108 that threatens the most routine library operations.
 amicus-hathi-trust-20apr12.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
Presented at the 159th ARL Membership Meeting, October 2011.
mm11fall-farb.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
College Art Association response to the Copyright Office's notice of inquiry concerning orphan works. caa-orphan-works-comments.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
On January 13, 2012, the Supreme Court by a 6-2 vote affirmed the Tenth Circuit decision in Golan v. Holder. The case concerned the constitutionality of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act (URAA), which restored copyright in foreign works that had entered into the public domain because the copyright owners had failed to comply with formalities such as notice; or because the U.S. did not have copyright treaties in place with the country at the time the work was created (e.g., the Soviet Union) golan_summary_06feb12.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
Letter from the Library Copyright Alliance expressing appreciation for the introduction of H.R. 5889, which limits remedies in copyright infringement cases involving orphan works. lt-berman-coble-hr5889-05may08.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
In the wake of Judge Chin's rejection of the Google Books Settlement, there has been a renewed interest in legislative solutions to a variety of copyright issues affecting libraries, including those implicating the mass digitization of books, the use of orphan works, and the modernization of 17 U.S.C. §108 (particularly preservation). The Library Copyright Alliance, comprised of the American Library Association (ALA), the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL), and the Association of Research Libraries (ARL), has several general comments on possible efforts to address these issues via legislation.
lca_copyrightreformstatement_16may11.pdf
by administrator
on January 01, 1960
Letter from the Library Copyright Alliance expressing concerns with Section 104 of HR 4279 and its impact on orphan works. ltr-lca-120dec7.pdf
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