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lonelynation3 wrote: isn't that like Plagiarism if you steal something or like copy without giving the person who originally did it, like credit for it. Like I said above. Its infringement. I dont know if The background is copyrighted. Probably not, and still its not an exact copy they changed the trademark E to an S. Stealing ideas although not against the law is sill stealing. |
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Joined: 05 Nov 2002 | Posts: 1479 | Location: Dallas, Texas
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Andrew wrote: lonelynation3 wrote: isn't that like Plagiarism if you steal something or like copy without giving the person who originally did it, like credit for it. Like I said above. Its infringement. I dont know if The background is copyrighted. Probably not, and still its not an exact copy they changed the trademark E to an S. Stealing ideas although not against the law is sill stealing. oh, that "E" is more than likely copywritten. it's used on CD covers and almost anything eisely puts out. |
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Joined: 12 Jun 2005 | Posts: 20735 |
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Joined: 05 Mar 2004 | Posts: 1588 | Location: texas
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patrock wrote: Andrew wrote: lonelynation3 wrote: isn't that like Plagiarism if you steal something or like copy without giving the person who originally did it, like credit for it. Like I said above. Its infringement. I dont know if The background is copyrighted. Probably not, and still its not an exact copy they changed the trademark E to an S. Stealing ideas although not against the law is sill stealing. oh, that "E" is more than likely copywritten. it's used on CD covers and almost anything eisely puts out. I know it is. And its not copywritten its trademarked. Copyright is for creative works. Trademark is for Brands and names. I wasint saying the E wasint copyrighted I was saying the background wasint, but its all cool. |
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Joined: 05 Nov 2002 | Posts: 1479 | Location: Dallas, Texas
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LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. Well, intellectual properties (thats the right term I think) are copyrighted as soon as they are created. Its normally just a matter of proving when you made it, which is where the Library of Congress can come in. _________________ EisleyForever wrote: you're A-list in my heart! MAKECOLDPLAYHISTORY |
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Joined: 20 Feb 2005 | Posts: 8868 | Location: Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age
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DRMS_7888 wrote: LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. Well, intellectual properties (thats the right term I think) are copyrighted as soon as they are created. Its normally just a matter of proving when you made it, which is where the Library of Congress can come in. this is all soo confusing. i just think it's wrong _________________ F L I C K R . ////\\\\ |
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Joined: 20 Feb 2006 | Posts: 4047 | Location: narnia.
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lonelynation3 wrote: DRMS_7888 wrote: LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. Well, intellectual properties (thats the right term I think) are copyrighted as soon as they are created. Its normally just a matter of proving when you made it, which is where the Library of Congress can come in. this is all soo confusing. i just think it's wrong Im going to school for this stuff. Have been for 2 years now and im just now getting a clear concept of Intellectual Property. Its very deep. Registration is the only way to get true protection for your creative works. Directly copying is illegal but if you cant prove enough of it was actually copied you have no case. The E part of the background is the only thing changed and (this is a guess untill confirmed) thats the only thing actually registerd as a Mark. So although wrong Sugarcult is in blue. |
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Joined: 05 Nov 2002 | Posts: 1479 | Location: Dallas, Texas
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Andrew wrote: lonelynation3 wrote: DRMS_7888 wrote: LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. Well, intellectual properties (thats the right term I think) are copyrighted as soon as they are created. Its normally just a matter of proving when you made it, which is where the Library of Congress can come in. this is all soo confusing. i just think it's wrong Im going to school for this stuff. Have been for 2 years now and im just now getting a clear concept of Intellectual Property. Its very deep. Registration is the only way to get true protection for your creative works. Directly copying is illegal but if you cant prove enough of it was actually copied you have no case. The E part of the background is the only thing changed and (this is a guess untill confirmed) thats the only thing actually registerd as a Mark. So although wrong Sugarcult is in blue. well, it makes them look like idiots, if that's any consolation... _________________ Saellys wrote: Thank God for Arielle all your kind, they're coming clean they shut their eyes their mess, their scene |
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Joined: 02 Jul 2004 | Posts: 5273 | Location: i forget
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LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. It's just really unfortunate. Sherri needs to hurry up with her website and start selling her own stuff! She'll be filthy rich I tell you! From copyright.gov... When is my work protected? Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form that it is perceptible either directly or with the aid of a machine or device. Do I have to register with your office to be protected? No. In general, registration is voluntary. Copyright exists from the moment the work is created. You will have to register, however, if you wish to bring a lawsuit for infringement of a U.S. work. See Circular 1, Copyright Basics, section “Copyright Registration.” Why should I register my work if copyright protection is automatic? Registration is recommended for a number of reasons. Many choose to register their works because they wish to have the facts of their copyright on the public record and have a certificate of registration. Registered works may be eligible for statutory damages and attorney's fees in successful litigation. Finally, if registration occurs within 5 years of publication, it is considered prima facie evidence in a court of law. See Circular 1, Copyright Basics, section “Copyright Registration” and Circular 38b, Highlights of Copyright Amendments Contained in the Uruguay Round Agreements Act (URAA), on non-U.S. works. And from what I understand, all government publications are in the public domain, so I shouldn't be in violation of copyright law for copying and pasting this _________________ "If you're a ninja, every day is like friday." -Jamie M. |
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Joined: 28 Jan 2003 | Posts: 2857 | Location: Lake Jackson, TX
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[quote="Andrew"] lonelynation3 wrote: DRMS_7888 wrote: LeslieAnnLevine wrote: If it's not copy righted, then it's not illegal. Well, intellectual properties (thats the right term I think) are copyrighted as soon as they are created. Its normally just a matter of proving when you made it, which is where the Library of Congress can come in. this is all soo confusing. i just think it's wrong Im going to school for this stuff. Have been for 2 years now and im just now getting a clear concept of Intellectual Property. Its very deep. i'm not good at thinking deep, it takes time for me to understand stuff like this _________________ F L I C K R . ////\\\\ |
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Joined: 20 Feb 2006 | Posts: 4047 | Location: narnia.
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Joined: 26 Mar 2006 | Posts: 232 | Location: Chasing rainbows
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Joined: 11 Nov 2002 | Posts: 3695 | Location: Tyler, TX
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I think it's basically legal, until you decide to sell it. And if you make your own stuff, no one is going to prosecute you until you try to sell it, for sure. _________________ My photography:www.jamiemphoto.com You can't spell awesome without emo...backwards! -Julie definingawesome (11:44:11 PM): Eisley shivers our timbers |
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Joined: 15 Aug 2003 | Posts: 25184 | Location: East Texas
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If this ebayer makes a few (small) dollars yet exposes more people to eisley is it worth it? Hard question I think,I think personally I'd be pissed if somebody stole my work and sold it off for profit but at the same time I'd probably feel a little pleased that someone respected my work enough to do that. _________________ |
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Joined: 24 Oct 2003 | Posts: 17686 | Location: making uhh SEXYTIME
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homesick_alien wrote: If this ebayer makes a few (small) dollars yet exposes more people to eisley is it worth it?
Hard question I think,I think personally I'd be pissed if somebody stole my work and sold it off for profit but at the same time I'd probably feel a little pleased that someone respected my work enough to do that. Yeah, it's a mixed bag. I'm sure knowing the seller's intentions would help a lot. _________________ My photography:www.jamiemphoto.com You can't spell awesome without emo...backwards! -Julie definingawesome (11:44:11 PM): Eisley shivers our timbers |
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Joined: 15 Aug 2003 | Posts: 25184 | Location: East Texas
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