odin
01-08-03, 07:22 PM
That's part of the reason the RIAA, along with other copyright holders, is pressing policy-makers in Europe and elsewhere to bring their copyright laws in line with those of the United States, Turkewitz said.
So far those efforts have met with little success. The most recent Europe-wide copyright rules, which have yet to be adopted by several countries, maintain the 50-year limit. However, copyright holders remain hopeful that individual countries will address the expiration dates as they periodically re-examine digital copyright issues.
http://news.com.com/2100-1023-979532.html?tag=cd_mh
Cheak of it
:eek:
"Well why doesn't the RIAA bring THE U.S copyright law in line with Europe?" Can you say "Unbridled Greed ??"
:rolleyes:
So far those efforts have met with little success. The most recent Europe-wide copyright rules, which have yet to be adopted by several countries, maintain the 50-year limit. However, copyright holders remain hopeful that individual countries will address the expiration dates as they periodically re-examine digital copyright issues.
http://news.com.com/2100-1023-979532.html?tag=cd_mh
Cheak of it
:eek:
"Well why doesn't the RIAA bring THE U.S copyright law in line with Europe?" Can you say "Unbridled Greed ??"
:rolleyes: