they (the band) provided the song to the tourism board for the cost of production. She actually got a $100,000 summary judgment that was overturned on appeal
NPR's terms of use state the standard "The contents of the NPR Web Sites are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. The contents of the NPR Web Sites, including Podcasts, Content Feeds, API Content and other features of the NPR Web Sites, are owned by or licensed to NPR or NPR's member stations and content providers. In the case of User Materials (as defined in the "User Materials" section below), the contents are licensed to NPR by the user. You may not reproduce, distribute, republish, upload, transmit, display, prepare derivative works, publicly perform, sell, transfer, assign, license or use for commercial purposes any copyrighted material on the NPR Web Sites without the prior written consent of NPR, except as provided below. All rights not expressly granted in these Terms of Use are reserved to NPR."
So needless to say I'm odds and ends
But that's me, stumbling away
Slowly learning that life is O.K.
Say after me
It's no better to be safe than sorry.
"The term privately held company refers to the ownership of a business company in two different ways: first, referring to ownership by non-governmental organizations; and second, referring to ownership of the company's stock by a relatively small number of holders who do not trade the stock publicly on the stock market."
In this case the term private does not refer to the ownership of the company's stock. the use of the word private in the post is referring to a private company rather than a government organization.
I have no problems with the press or spectators tweetbookblogspacing I am not sure I feel the same way about any of the parties involved in the case though - Jurors/lawyers/judges and the like
Thank you. You are correct there is no practical difference between the fee and a tax. If the radio station wants to continue broadcasting music they will have to pay a new tax to do so.
Is there really a practical difference form a 'tax' and a 'fee' when the government is imposing it? It is common practice in my state that when taxes are cut a few months later fees rise to cover the shortfall. Election season hits and the rats at the statehouse talk proudly of the tax cuts and ignore the fact that they raised fees to pull the same money out of your pocket.
Copyright expert William Patry put it strongly at the conclusion of his new book, Moral Panics and the Copyright Wars, writing, "I cannot think of a single significant innovation in either the creation or distribution of works of authorship that owes its origins to the copyright industries."
I do not know if this is the case here but ... If Radio Station A has ponied up 3/4 of a gazillion dollars to be ' The Official Radio Station' of the Iggles and part of that agreement between Radio station A and the Iggles is the exclusive right to use ticket giveaways as a promotion I could see Station A getting very grumpy and asking the Iggles to stomp on Station B when they are using Iggles tickets as a promotion.
Which would probably end up in Station B trying to get around it by giving away tickets to 'the big game sunday' and not mentioning the Iggles at all.
Re: Sounds smart to me (as Shawn)
they (the band) provided the song to the tourism board for the cost of production. She actually got a $100,000 summary judgment that was overturned on appeal
Re: (as Shawn)
http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data2/circs/7th/072350p.pdf
And it is a very good read indeed!
Re: Re: Re: (as Shawn)
You can continue to use the hard drive on the moded console. You cannot use saved data from day one of the ban forward on an unmodded console
Re: Re: (as Shawn)
you owe me a cup of coffee and a new keyboard
(as Shawn)
I found it interesting that Planet Money did a show recently on a teacher that has built an economics 101 class that utilizes their podcast http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2009/10/podcast_in_the_classroom.html
NPR's terms of use state the standard "The contents of the NPR Web Sites are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. The contents of the NPR Web Sites, including Podcasts, Content Feeds, API Content and other features of the NPR Web Sites, are owned by or licensed to NPR or NPR's member stations and content providers. In the case of User Materials (as defined in the "User Materials" section below), the contents are licensed to NPR by the user. You may not reproduce, distribute, republish, upload, transmit, display, prepare derivative works, publicly perform, sell, transfer, assign, license or use for commercial purposes any copyrighted material on the NPR Web Sites without the prior written consent of NPR, except as provided below. All rights not expressly granted in these Terms of Use are reserved to NPR."
Re: Just wanted you to know... (as Shawn)
you are evil.
So needless to say I'm odds and ends
But that's me, stumbling away
Slowly learning that life is O.K.
Say after me
It's no better to be safe than sorry.
........
Re: (as Shawn)
If every person in the world poked out one of their eyes with a stick Eye-patch sales would skyrocket!
Re: Re: (as Shawn)
Well since we do import more of our Oil from Canada then anywhere else perhaps a few extra bases are in order to ya know protect our interest!
Re: Tactics (as Shawn)
And the payoff is?
Re: Do you really know their network? (as Shawn)
How would knowledge of their network provide any change to the fact that IP Person. EVER.
(as Shawn)
something regarding the use of explosives comes to mind.
(as Shawn)
Patrick Kapty is a witch!! He turned me into a newt!!!!!!
Re: google not private (as Shawn)
"The term privately held company refers to the ownership of a business company in two different ways: first, referring to ownership by non-governmental organizations; and second, referring to ownership of the company's stock by a relatively small number of holders who do not trade the stock publicly on the stock market."
In this case the term private does not refer to the ownership of the company's stock. the use of the word private in the post is referring to a private company rather than a government organization.
(as Shawn)
I have no problems with the press or spectators tweetbookblogspacing I am not sure I feel the same way about any of the parties involved in the case though - Jurors/lawyers/judges and the like
Re: Re: (as Shawn)
Thank you. You are correct there is no practical difference between the fee and a tax. If the radio station wants to continue broadcasting music they will have to pay a new tax to do so.
(as Shawn)
Is there really a practical difference form a 'tax' and a 'fee' when the government is imposing it? It is common practice in my state that when taxes are cut a few months later fees rise to cover the shortfall. Election season hits and the rats at the statehouse talk proudly of the tax cuts and ignore the fact that they raised fees to pull the same money out of your pocket.
(as Shawn)
Great article worth the read!
Towards the end is a quote that rings a bell...
Copyright expert William Patry put it strongly at the conclusion of his new book, Moral Panics and the Copyright Wars, writing, "I cannot think of a single significant innovation in either the creation or distribution of works of authorship that owes its origins to the copyright industries."
Re: (as Shawn)
And how did you come to the conclusion that the IOC holds the rights?
(as Shawn)
I do not know if this is the case here but ... If Radio Station A has ponied up 3/4 of a gazillion dollars to be ' The Official Radio Station' of the Iggles and part of that agreement between Radio station A and the Iggles is the exclusive right to use ticket giveaways as a promotion I could see Station A getting very grumpy and asking the Iggles to stomp on Station B when they are using Iggles tickets as a promotion.
Which would probably end up in Station B trying to get around it by giving away tickets to 'the big game sunday' and not mentioning the Iggles at all.
(as Shawn)
I think to top it off Woolworths is calling the stockpeople Produce Genius's and Deli workers Cold Cut Genius's