Under current Inkland law, a copyright owner’s rights to the copyrighted work are ‘exhausted’ after the copy is first sold. The
copyright owner no longer has the right to control resale and display of the copy. This is referred to as the ‘right of first sale.’
While ‘the ‘right of first sale’ is a long-standing aspect of Inkland copyright law, there has long been a controversy over whether
the law applies to copyrighted goods that are first sold outside of Inkland and then imported into Inkland for resale.
Copyright owners have maintained that the ‘right of first sale’ does not apply to copies of works that are first sold abroad and
have claimed that importation of those works into Inkland without permission of the copyright owners and resale in Inkland is
an infringement of copyright.
To the surprise of many, the Inkland Supreme Court has now ruled that under the Copyright Act, the ‘right of first
sale’ does apply to works first sold abroad, and that importation of those goods for resale into Inkland is not an
infringement.
This court ruling strongly favors ‘gray market’ resellers of books, CDs, and other copyrighted works. A ‘gray market’, while
legal, is generally unintended by the original manufacturer.
Under current Inkland law, a copyright owner’s rights to the copyrighted work are ‘exhausted’ after the copy is first sold. Thecopyright owner no longer has the right to control resale and display of the copy. This is referred to as the ‘right of first sale.’While ‘the ‘right of first sale’ is a long-standing aspect of Inkland copyright law, there has long been a controversy over whetherthe law applies to copyrighted goods that are first sold outside of Inkland and then imported into Inkland for resale.Copyright owners have maintained that the ‘right of first sale’ does not apply to copies of works that are first sold abroad andhave claimed that importation of those works into Inkland without permission of the copyright owners and resale in Inkland isan infringement of copyright.To the surprise of many, the Inkland Supreme Court has now ruled that under the Copyright Act, the ‘right of firstsale’ does apply to works first sold abroad, and that importation of those goods for resale into Inkland is not aninfringement.This court ruling strongly favors ‘gray market’ resellers of books, CDs, and other copyrighted works. A ‘gray market’, whilelegal, is generally unintended by the original manufacturer.
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ภายใต้กฎหมาย Under current Inkland law, a copyright owner' สิทธิในการงานที่มีลิขสิทธิ์ที่มีหมด' เจ้าของลิขสิทธิ์ไม่ได้มีสิทธิในการควบคุมการขายและการแสดงผลของการคัดลอก ’s rights to the copyrighted work are ‘exhausted’ after the copy is first sold. The
copyright owner no longer has the right to control resale and display of the copy. This is referred to as the ‘right of first sale.’
While ‘the ‘right of first sale’ is a long-standing aspect of Inkland copyright law, there has long been a controversy over whether
the law applies to copyrighted goods that are first sold outside of Inkland and then imported into Inkland for resale.
Copyright owners have maintained that the ‘right of first sale’ does not apply to copies of works that are first sold abroad and
have claimed that importation of those works into Inkland without permission of the copyright owners and resale in Inkland is
an infringement of copyright.
To the surprise of many, the Inkland Supreme Court has now ruled that under the Copyright Act, the ‘right of first
sale’ does apply to works first sold abroad, and that importation of those goods for resale into Inkland is not an
infringement.
This court ruling strongly favors ‘gray market’ resellers of books, CDs, and other copyrighted works. A ‘gray market’, while
legal, is generally unintended by the original manufacturer.
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