DMLA Empirical Research Study for Section 512 Study

AdvocacyCopyrightCopyright OfficeDigital Media Licensin...DMLAIndustry NewsLegalU-S- Copyright Office
Written By
 On March 21, 2017 DMLA filed additional comments to our original comments filed with the  Copyright Office for the Section 512 Study.  These comments included the results of an empirical research study that we conducted of our members and their contributors.
The Survey asked whether respondents monitor the Internet for copyright infringements of their or their contributors’ work, and examines their reasons for deciding whether or not to monitor and their experiences if they do monitor, specifically with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act’s (“DMCA”) notice-and-takedown procedure.  We received over 1200 responses.You can see the comments sent to the Copyright Office and the results to the survey here.

 

Previous

Ninth Circuit Affirms Right To Display, License And Sell Photographic Prints Without Violating Subject’s Publicity Rights.
Next

Copyright Alliance Applauds House Judiciary Committee for Prompt and Decisive Passage of the 'Register of Copyrights Selection and Accountability Act' (H.R. 1695)