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The following is an edited transcript of my video Proper Copyright Notice. While this podcast is predominantly about trademark issues, I do from time to time like to talk about other intellectual property issues, especially copyright issues. In my case, that’s the firm’s business name, Eric M. Pelton & Associates, PLLC.
On every title verso , “allrightsreserved” will appear. Allrightsreserved means allrightsreserved. Allrightsreserved – it means allrightsreserved, and rights means all media. It’s incredibly powerful,” he says.
After all, the TDM exception is an exception to allow very smart machines to “read” and process information, so isn’t anything on a website “machine readable?” What about the words “allrightsreserved?” Or does it need to state “commercial rights are expressly reserved under Article 4 of the DSM?”
While this seems like a reasonable interpretation, it potentially raises questions down the road if all types of general statements (such as “for any purpose” or the much more commonly used “allrightsreserved”) are to be interpreted as a reservation of rights under Article 4(3) of the CDSM Directive.
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