not-for-profit copyright collective that collects revenues from licensed Canadian businesses, government, schools, libraries and other copyright users for the photocopying of print works and distributes those monies to the rights-holders of those works.

the “right to copy.” It is a right that the owner (of the intellectual property) has in relation to how that intellectual property may be used. (lyrics and musical composition)

Intellectual Property

objects that do not exist in physical form, but of which we can still make ownership claims. The lyrics to a song or the code for a computer program, for example, are not physical property.

usage-based payments made by one party to another for the right to ongoing use of an asset, sometimes an intellectual property. Royalties are typically agreed upon as a percentage of gross or net revenues derived from use of an asset or a fixed price.

are used to distinguish the goods or services of one person or company from those of another. This includes slogans, names of products, distinctive packages, or unique product shapes.

works that belong to the public. Works in the public domain can be used free of charge and do not require written permission from the author/creator. Works can be in the public domain for a variety of reasons.

personal to an author/creator regardless of who owns copyright. Unless an author/creator waives his moral rights, these rights cannot be assigned. Moral rights exist for the same period of time as the copyright in a work.

right to perform music in public. It is part of copyright law and demands payment to the music’s composer/lyricist and publisher (with the royalties generally split 50/50 between the two).

Plagiarism, like cheating, is an act that directly challenges the concept of intellectual honesty. It occurs when a person hands in someone else's work as their own. It could be a direct presentation of someone else's work, a paraphrase etc

a limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work, which is found in many of the common law jurisdictions of the Commonwealth of Nations.

protect new and useful “inventions,” such as processes, equipment, and manufacturing techniques, but do not cover an object’s artistic or aesthetic qualities.

a license that covers all or almost all films produced by the studio. The license covers major US and Canadian studios and production companies, and many independent producers and foreign films.

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Term	Definition
Access Copyright	not-for-profit copyright collective that collects revenues from licensed Canadian businesses, government, schools, libraries and other copyright users for the photocopying of print works and distributes those monies to the rights-holders of those works.
Copyright	the “right to copy.” It is a right that the owner (of the intellectual property) has in relation to how that intellectual property may be used. (lyrics and musical composition)
Intellectual Property	objects that do not exist in physical form, but of which we can still make ownership claims. The lyrics to a song or the code for a computer program, for example, are not physical property.
Royalty	usage-based payments made by one party to another for the right to ongoing use of an asset, sometimes an intellectual property. Royalties are typically agreed upon as a percentage of gross or net revenues derived from use of an asset or a fixed price.
Trade-Marks	are used to distinguish the goods or services of one person or company from those of another. This includes slogans, names of products, distinctive packages, or unique product shapes.
Public Domain	works that belong to the public. Works in the public domain can be used free of charge and do not require written permission from the author/creator. Works can be in the public domain for a variety of reasons.
Moral Rights	personal to an author/creator regardless of who owns copyright. Unless an author/creator waives his moral rights, these rights cannot be assigned. Moral rights exist for the same period of time as the copyright in a work.
Performing Rights	right to perform music in public. It is part of copyright law and demands payment to the music’s composer/lyricist and publisher (with the royalties generally split 50/50 between the two).
Plagiarism	Plagiarism, like cheating, is an act that directly challenges the concept of intellectual honesty. It occurs when a person hands in someone else's work as their own. It could be a direct presentation of someone else's work, a paraphrase etc
Fair Dealing	a limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work, which is found in many of the common law jurisdictions of the Commonwealth of Nations.
Patent	protect new and useful “inventions,” such as processes, equipment, and manufacturing techniques, but do not cover an object’s artistic or aesthetic qualities.
Blanket License	a license that covers all or almost all films produced by the studio. The license covers major US and Canadian studios and production companies, and many independent producers and foreign films.

Created by: flashcards23

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