Moral rights Definition | Legal Glossary | 亚洲色情网

Moral rights Definition | Legal Glossary | 亚洲色情网

Home / Practical Guidance and Legal Research / Legal Glossary / Moral rights

Powered by Lexis+^庐

鈥� Case studies

"亚洲色情网 is great as I can find the answers I am looking for really quickly. I believe that nothing should be more than 6 clicks away - and the products from 亚洲色情网 deliver on this standard"

Avensure

Access all 52 documents on Moral rights

GET ACCESS NOW

GLOSSARY

Moral rights definition

/藞尘蓲谤(蓹)濒//谤蕦瑟迟蝉/

Published by a 亚洲色情网 IP expert

What does Moral rights mean?

A copyright owner (and performer) has certain moral rights.

The moral rights include the right to be identified (paternity right), the right to prevent derogatory treatment of a work (integrity right), the right to prevent the false attribution of a work. The rights cannot be assigned. They can be contrasted with the economic rights.

IP & IT

A copyright owner (and performer) has certain moral rights.

The moral rights include the right to be identified (paternity right), the right to prevent derogatory treatment of a work (integrity right), the right to prevent the false attribution of a work. The rights cannot be assigned. They can be contrasted with the economic rights.

Speed up all aspects of your legal work with tools that help you to work faster and smarter. Win cases, close deals and grow your business鈥揳ll whilst saving time and reducing risk.

READ MORE

View the related checklists about Moral rights

Assignment of intellectual property rights (asset purchase)鈥攃hecklist

Assignment of intellectual property rights (asset purchase)鈥攃hecklist This Checklist is designed to highlight issues that commonly need to be addressed when drafting long-form and short-form assignments of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in an asset purchase scenario, and is to be used with the following Precedents: 鈥� Assignment of intellectual property rights (asset purchase) (long form) 鈥� Assignment of intellectual property rights (asset purchase) (short form) For licences of IPRs in an asset purchase scenario consider: 鈥� Precedent: Intellectual property licence (asset purchase) (long form) 鈥� Precedent: Intellectual property licence (asset purchase) (short form) 鈥� Intellectual property rights licence (asset purchase)鈥攃hecklist For further information on issues raised by this Checklist, see the following Practice Notes: 鈥� Assigning intellectual property rights 鈥� Licensing intellectual property rights 鈥� Sub-licensing intellectual property rights 鈥� Key issues in software licence agreements 鈥� Know-how鈥攑rotection and licensing 鈥� Tax issues and incentives arising from assignment and licensing of IP Key terms for inclusion in an assignment of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in an asset purchase...

Read More

Intellectual property internal audit template鈥攃hecklist

Intellectual property internal audit template鈥攃hecklist In brief A review of a company鈥檚 IP assets may be undertaken for several reasons, including鈥攕tocktaking, strengthening company assets in the balance sheet and filling in gaps relating to company assets, valuing and exploiting company assets, identifying threats and minimising the risk of litigation, and developing a system of managing and maintaining the IP. This Checklist is designed to identify key considerations which may arise during an audit of IP and accompanies Precedent: Intellectual property internal audit questionnaire. For further information on issues raised by this Checklist, see the following content: 鈥� for information on the types of IP a business may own, see Practice Notes: What IP assets a business may own and how best to protect them and IP right comparison table 鈥� some IP rights were created as a result of the withdrawal of the UK from the EU鈥攆or information about new IP rights created as a consequence of Brexit, see Practice Notes: Trade mark rights before and after Brexit鈥攃omparison table and...

Read More

Discover our 3 Checklists on Moral rights

READ MORE

View the related practice notes about Moral rights

Moral rights

The nature of moral rightsThe Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA 1988) confers a number of personal rights on authors that are additional to their economic rights. These are known as moral rights. While copyright deals with economic interests, moral rights are about the reputation and integrity of the author that is publicly associated with the work. Reference is sometimes made to 鈥榗opyright and associated rights鈥欌€攎oral rights are a subcategory of these 鈥榓ssociated rights鈥�. While distinct from copyright, they do not arise where copyright does not arise.Article 6bis(1) of the Bern Convention provides:'(1) Independently of the author's economic rights, and even after the transfer of the said rights, the author shall have the right to claim authorship of the work and to object to any distortion, mutilation or other modification of, or other derogatory action in relation to, the said work, which would be prejudicial to his honor or reputation.'CDPA 1988 implements this right into UK law giving:鈥uthors of copyright literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works and the directors...

Read More

Dealing with social media influencers鈥擟hina

Dealing with social media influencers鈥擟hina This Practice Note is aimed primarily at brands wishing to engage with influencers (or other talent) for social marketing campaigns and advertising promotions in China. Influencer endorsement Influencer 鈥榚ndorsement鈥� is mainly regulated under the Chinese Advertising Law (CAL), which is the main body of legislation governing commercial advertising activities in China. The CAL applies broadly to commercial advertising activities in which commodity dealers or service providers directly or indirectly present goods or services marketed by them within China. Up until 2015, the CAL contained no provisions in relation to endorsements or influencer activities. When a new version of the CAL was adopted in 2015, however, a definition of 鈥榚ndorsers鈥� and specific provisions directed at endorser activities were enshrined in it. Endorsers are defined in a broad and neutral way as: 鈥榥atural persons, legal persons or other organisations other than advertisers that recommend or demonstrate products or services in their name or image in advertisements鈥� (see Article 2 of CAL) and therefore would cover...

Read More

Discover our 8 Practice Notes on Moral rights

READ MORE

View the related precedents about Moral rights

Influencer agreement

Influencer agreement This Agreement is made on [date] (the Effective Date) Parties 1 [Insert name of company], a company incorporated in [England and Wales] under number [insert registered number], and whose registered office is at [insert address] (Company); and 2 [Insert name], of [insert address] (Talent). Background (A) The Company is the owner of the [insert] brand. (B) The Talent is [insert details of the talent鈥檚 background]. (C) The Company engages the Talent on the terms of this Agreement to promote the Company鈥檚 products. THE PARTIES AGREE: 1 Definitions and interpretation 1.1 In this Agreement: Business Day 鈥� means a day other than a Saturday, Sunday or bank or public holiday in England; Fees 鈥� means the sums set out in the relevant Project Assignment; Project Assignment 鈥� means a document (substantially in the form set out in the Schedule to this Agreement) to be agreed in writing by the parties and which shall set out the detail of the Services to be performed by the Talent, including...

Read More

Individual image release waiving rights in photographs

Individual image release waiving rights in photographs From: [insert name and address of individual] To: [insert name and address of photographer] Date: [insert date] This Release relates to photographs of me taken on [insert date] at [insert location and/or event name] (鈥楶hotographs鈥�). In consideration of the payment of [insert amount or form of payment] (the receipt of which I acknowledge) I warrant, confirm and agree with you as follows: 1 You have the irrevocable right to use, publish, reproduce, display or otherwise exploit the Photographs [for a period of [insert time period]] from the date of this Release, for the following purpose[s]: 1.1 [public display [specify event if appropriate]] 1.2 [non-commercial publication in any media[, including social media] ] 1.3 [commercial publication in any media[, including social media] ] 1.4 [for the purpose as specified in the Schedule] 1.5 [any purpose without limitation] 2 You shall have the right to edit, modify, crop, add to or subtract from the Photographs at your entire discretion and without my approval[...

Read More

Dive into our 44 Precedents related to Moral rights

READ MORE