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For now, Canada is still Life + 50. I'm aware of the NAFTA proposal to change it to Life + 70, but since nothing has been agreed to yet, and if they agree to it and pass it into law, there isn't enough information on how such a change would be implimented, so for now, let's leave things as they are. Abzeronow ( talk) 05:45, 12 September 2018 (UTC)
Yo, dudes, I would like to suggest that we use Wikisource as a link page for the individual (Check my edits), as that has quite a clear outline of the copyright situ? To tell you the truth I've go some geezer going on on my talk page going on about synthetic propositions, but to tell you the truth I am not into Kantisch Questions. This doesn't mean to say that the geezer doesn't have a point, but I never got into Kant and don't want to now! Leutha ( talk) 21:42, 14 January 2019 (UTC)
Public domain for older works in Spain kicks in still after 80, not 70 years. See https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_rules_by_territory/Spain jynus ( talk) 15:29, 1 July 2019 (UTC)
Hi, I am trying to coordinate communications and events for 2020 – please participate in the Public Domain Day 2020 thread on the Wikimedia Space! -- Gnom ( talk) 14:07, 2 December 2019 (UTC)
In Russia, a copyright extension of +4 years is valid for authors who participated or worked during the Second World War. These were almost all the authors (with very rare exceptions) who lived during the time in the USSR. Accordingly, the works of Russian / Soviet authors who died in 1945 and not in 1949 now go into the public domain. For example, these are Vladimir Vernadsky, Alexey Tolstoy, Demyan Bedny, etc.-- Ctac ( talk) 11:59, 1 January 2020 (UTC)
This is incorrect (it appears, see: Copyright_law_of_the_United_States#Works_created_before_1978. I noticed this with Kerouac's works. It's true he died in 1969, however I cite "On the Road" (1957). According to the aforementioned article, the term of copyright is for 95 years, not life of the author+50 years (as is shown here). I'm not a copyright lawyer, so I'm not removing it until someone else looks at it, but I'm inclined to believe his works are still in copyright.
This article is rated List-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
For now, Canada is still Life + 50. I'm aware of the NAFTA proposal to change it to Life + 70, but since nothing has been agreed to yet, and if they agree to it and pass it into law, there isn't enough information on how such a change would be implimented, so for now, let's leave things as they are. Abzeronow ( talk) 05:45, 12 September 2018 (UTC)
Yo, dudes, I would like to suggest that we use Wikisource as a link page for the individual (Check my edits), as that has quite a clear outline of the copyright situ? To tell you the truth I've go some geezer going on on my talk page going on about synthetic propositions, but to tell you the truth I am not into Kantisch Questions. This doesn't mean to say that the geezer doesn't have a point, but I never got into Kant and don't want to now! Leutha ( talk) 21:42, 14 January 2019 (UTC)
Public domain for older works in Spain kicks in still after 80, not 70 years. See https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_rules_by_territory/Spain jynus ( talk) 15:29, 1 July 2019 (UTC)
Hi, I am trying to coordinate communications and events for 2020 – please participate in the Public Domain Day 2020 thread on the Wikimedia Space! -- Gnom ( talk) 14:07, 2 December 2019 (UTC)
In Russia, a copyright extension of +4 years is valid for authors who participated or worked during the Second World War. These were almost all the authors (with very rare exceptions) who lived during the time in the USSR. Accordingly, the works of Russian / Soviet authors who died in 1945 and not in 1949 now go into the public domain. For example, these are Vladimir Vernadsky, Alexey Tolstoy, Demyan Bedny, etc.-- Ctac ( talk) 11:59, 1 January 2020 (UTC)
This is incorrect (it appears, see: Copyright_law_of_the_United_States#Works_created_before_1978. I noticed this with Kerouac's works. It's true he died in 1969, however I cite "On the Road" (1957). According to the aforementioned article, the term of copyright is for 95 years, not life of the author+50 years (as is shown here). I'm not a copyright lawyer, so I'm not removing it until someone else looks at it, but I'm inclined to believe his works are still in copyright.