Difference between revisions of "Copyright term (Copyright)"
From PUBLIC DOMAIN PROJECT
(→External links) |
(→See also) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works|Berne Convention (1886)]] | * [[Wikipedia:Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works|Berne Convention (1886)]] | ||
| + | * [[:pool:Catalog of Copyright Entries|Catalog of Copyright Entries (United States)]] | ||
| + | * [[PD:Copyright investigation|Copyright investigation (index of our references and sources)]] | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Copyright law of Germany|Copyright law of Germany (UrhG)]] | * [[Wikipedia:Copyright law of Germany|Copyright law of Germany (UrhG)]] | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Copyright Duration Directive|EU-Copyright Duration Directive]] | * [[Wikipedia:Copyright Duration Directive|EU-Copyright Duration Directive]] | ||
| − | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Latest revision as of 23:46, 7 March 2017
The Copyright term of a musical work ends after the death of the performer, a fixed period since the first publication of the recording and/or after the death of the composer.
The headquarters of the Public Domain Project are located in Küsnacht (Switzerland), therefore all articles in our MediaWiki and/or phonogram documents (flac files) are based under the Swiss copyright law.
Contents
Europe
European Union
- 70 years after the first publication[1]
- After the death of the performer, but not before the expiration of the term of copyright
- 70 years after the composer's death
- The protection period begins from December 31st of that year, in which the event is set (e.g. death: 15 May 1941; public domain: 1 January 2012)[2][3]
Switzerland
- 50 years after the first publication[4]
- After the death of the performer, but not before the expiration of the term of copyright
- 70 years after the composer's death[5]
- The protection period begins from December 31st of that year, in which the event is set (e.g. death: 15 May 1941; public domain: 1 January 2012)
North America
United States
- Corporate authorship: 120 years after creation and 95 years after the first publication date
- Individuals: life of the author plus 70 years and 95 years after the first publication date
- Note: Additional works made in 1923 or afterwards that were still protected by copyright in 1998 will not enter the public domain until 2019 or afterward.
- See also: Copyright Term Extension Act
References
See also
- Berne Convention (1886)
- Catalog of Copyright Entries (United States)
- Copyright investigation (index of our references and sources)
- Copyright law of Germany (UrhG)
- EU-Copyright Duration Directive
External links
- Copyright law of Germany
- Copyright law of Switzerland
- Directive 2006/116/EC is the consolidated version of 93/98/EC with amendments that is in force since 2007
- Adoption process of directive 2006/116/EC
- Copyright tags (Wikimedia Commons)
