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02 June 2014
The government says that the exceptions will benefit a range of people
Disabled people and disability groups can now make accessible copies of copyright material when no commercial alternative exists. Researchers will also benefit from the introduction of the new text and data mining exception for non-commercial research, as well as the reforms to existing exceptions that will enable limited copying of all types of copyright works for non-commercial research and private study.
Schools, colleges and universities can now use copyright material on interactive whiteboards and in presentations, and as long as they have a licence they will not need to worry about accidentally infringing copyright. Public bodies can now publish online the material they hold for public inspection, reducing costs and administrative burden of having to issues paper copies or requiring people to come to their offices.
But the government has yet to introduce planned exceptions for private copying and parody and quotation. It said that it "remains committed" to introducing them once they have been approved by Parliament.
Good luck to @LAIPLA for the Women in IP Meet & Greet event on Nov 5! More details here http://t.co/vYXXFFvupQ http://t.co/vTRdKjaJZB
RT @Crowell_Moring: C&M's Terry Rea moderates a panel discussion on Supreme Court decisions RE: Section 101 at #aiplaAM14 http://t.co/YXpha…
Pleased to host the China IP Society delegation on their visit to London today. Thanks for the gifts! http://t.co/FmPxhMC4B0
Read this year's AIPLA Daily Report - published daily by Managing IP direct from the AIPLA Annual Meeting in Washington DC
October 2014
What we want from the Unitary Patent and UPC
The EU Unitary Patent and Unified Patent Court are set to launch within the next 18 months. In the first article of a year-long series, Emma Barraclough and James Nurton gauge the expectations and concerns of in-house counsel
Switching to MIP International