The provisions offered for sale by an author or illustrator or photographer to a publishing house for a particular manuscript or work of art.
Rights to a literary property include the following: prepublication serial (first serial rights); book publication, including book club; postpublication serial (second serial rights); book reprint; dramatization; musical comedy; amateur leasing; motion picture (commercial and noncommercial); radio, television; mechanical, electronic, or xerographic reproduction or other kinds covered in the inclusive term reprographic reproduction; condention and abridgment; anthology; translation; quotion; merchandising and other commercial exploition rights. Most of these are also commonly referred to as subsidiary rights and are governed by the prevailing copyright law.
The terms and condition of reproduction that are granted when you licence use of stock photograph.
What a user can legally do with a digital learning resource. Rights are granted by governing laws and by the terms and conditions of contracts.
The intellectual property rights that you can sell to a publisher or editor. In most cases, the rights offered are dictated by the publisher; new writers rarely have much leeway to negotiate. You can be offered a bewildering variety of rights. Some types you might see include all rights, worldwide rights, electronic rights, English rights, first serial rights, one-time rights, and reprint rights. In most cases, ownership of the work will revert back to you within a year or two; the obvious exception is all rights, which allows the publisher to publish the work everyday forever if they so desire.
Some of the many different ways in which a book can be distributed include through book clubs, as foreign translations, through excerpts in newspapers and magazines, or as a movie adaptation. The rights to distribute a book in one of these or other extended forms are referred to as "subsidiary rights." If the publisher licenses the subsidiary rights to another company to exploit them, the license proceeds are shared between the author and the publisher. Sometimes the publisher exploits subsidiary rights directly, such as by selling its own book club edition of the work. If the author withholds these rights from the publisher and the author's agent licenses the rights directly to a third-party company, the author keeps all of the proceeds minus the agent's commission.
Statutory and/or common law rights to a literary (published) property, which may include prepublication rights, initial publication rights, second or serial publication rights, and rights to dramatization, leasing, reproduction (video, electronic, xerographic, facsimile), condensation and abridgement, translation, quotation, and commercial exploitation.
managed A legal term used to describe graphics and other intellectual property. It means you pay a negotiated price for the the use of the item depending upon it's nature, frequency or visibility of it's use.
means any of the rights which may be granted by a Licensor to a Licensee under an AEShareNet Licence, and includes: - User Rights - Development Rights - Supply Rights - Sub-licensing Rights, in each case including the right to make Copies as necessary to support the exercise of the Right in accordance with the applicable Licence
The many different ways a book can be licensed, ranging from book club rights to movie rights and even theme park rights. Also called subsidiary rights.
The conditions and terms of reproduction that are granted when you license use of stock imagery.
Intellectual property rights including copyright.
Conditions and terms or a licensing agreement between a copyright owner and a publisher.
The permissions granted by a copyright owner that allow someone else to sell the copyrighted work, such as the rights to print, publish, and sell the hardcover version of a book, or the translation rights, the film and television rights, or the electronic rights.
Conditions and terms of licensing agreement between copyright owner and client.