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DESCRIPTION
You Will Receive:
Understanding Copyright
Law - What You NEED To Know
-- With Kenneth R. Wallentine, Esq.
-- One DVD-Video Disc and One Bonus CD-ROM enclosed in DVD Case
Produced By:
VASST >> video.audio.software.support.training
Total Run Time:
60-minutes (1 hour)
Format:
NTSC/PAL DVD, All Regions
Condition:
Used -- Like New
I myself bought this new and viewed it once or twice. Essentially,
if you didn't know otherwise, you will believe it was new. It is
in the same condition as if you had just bought it new, except you
are paying less than the new price. This is an excellent bargain.
I only have this one copy, so buy now before this great deal is
gone.
Regular Price:
$49.00 from VASST
Bonus CD-ROM:
includes release forms, contract forms, copyright registration forms,
and step by step instructions on how to fill them out and submit
them. This alone is work the cost!
Kenneth R. Wallentine,
Esq.: is a practicing attorney and an Administrative Law
Judge in the State of Utah. He teaches at a Utah university and
two community colleges. Wallentine also consults to instructors,
curriculum writers, and librarians in copyright laws, curriculum
development and presentation. In addition, he teaches an online
course for Excelsior College of New York.
“Understanding
Copyrights: What You NEED to Know” is the first video of it’s
kind in the multimedia training world. Join Kenneth R. Wallentine,
Esq. as he unravels the myths, half-truths and facts about copyright
laws and practices in this hour-long video presentation. You’ll
find out what types of work are copyright-able, why you should protect
your works and how to register your copyright. You’ll learn
about fair-use laws and what they mean to you. And you’ll
find out about the importance of the © and other relevant symbols,
terms like “All Rights Reserved," “Work for Hire,"
the TEACH Act, UCITA, and much more!
 IMAGE
BELOW IS FROM THE BACK OF THE DVD CASE
Here is a partial listing of the topics presented
in this 60 minute educational DVD.
Introduction
- Why copyright my works?
- Do I need a lawyer
to create and register a copyright?
- What happens if I
don't copyright my book, poem, song, painting, code, etc.
Copyright overview
- What can be copyrighted?
- What is a creative
work?
- Defining an original
work of authorship
- Defining a work fixed
in a tangible medium of expression
- What can't be copyrighted?
- Once a work is copyrighted,
who owns it?
- Work created on someone
else's nickel
- Multiple creators/authors
- What rights are protected
by a copyright?
- Reproduction
- Distribution
- Adaptation
- Public performance
Creating the
copyright
- Automatic creation
of copyright for original/tangible works
- Creation does not
mean registration
- How to mark a copyright,
including international variations
- How to register a
copyright
- Why register?
- To get attorney fees
in lawsuit
- Prevent infringements
from distribution
- Increasing likelihood
of recovering a damage award
- Basic guide to forms
for various types of works
Preserving copyrights
- Falling into public
domain
- Renewal
- Maintaining rights
in other nations
- Copyright, trade
secrect, patent, or trademark?
- Anthologies, compilations
The Fair Use
pitfalls
- Overview of Fair
Use
- Teaching, scholarship,
research, parody, commentary, news reporting, critiques, etc.
- Fair Use determining
factors
- Purpose and character
of use
- Nature of the work
copyrighted
- Proportionality of
use to the overall work
- Market effect by
use on value of copyrighted work
- Common areas of fair
use litigation
Permissions
- Granting, withholding
- Charging a fee to
create a license
- Enforcing violations
without going to court
Copyright in
the classroom examples
- Showing videos in
class, but not charging admission
- Playing or performing
copyrighted works in choir and recitals
- Photocopies for class
use
- Taping broadcast
and cable media for class showing
Web snares
- What's copyrighted
on the Web?
- Fair Use and the
Web
Copyrights in
the Digital Age
- Copyrighting code
and software
- Digital Millennium
Copyright Act overview
- TEACH Act
- Uniform Computer
Information Transactions Act
Appendices
- US Copyright Act
- Permission Forms
- Checklist for Fair
Use
- Registration forms
for various copyrights
- Collaboration, licensing,
and permission forms for creators, performers, distributors and
users of copyrighted material
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