5. C - defences Flashcards

1
Q

TEMPORARY COPIES DEFENCES

A

S.28A
no liability if
- copying is transient and incidental (o.e. subsequently deleted without human intervention - infopaq)

  • making copy is integral and essential to technological process
  • copying occurs to enable transmission or lawful use (receipt of satellite broadcast is lawful so creating bugger copies = no liability, FAPL)
  • no independent economic significance
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2
Q

FAIR DEALING - consider

A
amount taken
use made of work
consequences of dealing
work unpublished
how obtained?
motive
purpose achieved by different means?
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3
Q

Hubbard v vosper

A

Denning - is that amount taken “too long to be fair?”

C&R of Church of Scientology (used its quotes)

  • FINE
  • C&R covers style of work and criticism
  • C&R extends to UNDERLYING PHILOSOPHY and subject matter
  • C&R can be harsh but fair (fairness is not about criticism but about USE of work)
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4
Q

Pro Sieben Media v Carlton TV (case itself)

A

octomum interview
- documentary on chequebook journalism including clips from C’s interview

C&R defence applies

  • C&R = broad
  • can be criticism of COLLECTIVE GENRE of work
  • test is objective
  • whether C&R is intended or not is irrelevant BUT motive maybe relevant for whether it is FD

= FAIR C&R, use only 30s

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5
Q

quotation defence

A

FD

  • can’t take more than required for specific purpose (limited by extent - other FD considers this only in whether it is fair)
  • previously made avaliable
  • sufficient acknowledgement
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6
Q

Time Warner v Chanel 4

A

C&R of decision to withdraw film from circulation = fine

- sufficiently connected

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7
Q

FD for C&R

A
  1. DEALING for purpose of C&R
  2. OF WORK (or another work) or of PERFORMANCE of work
  3. fair dealing
  4. sufficient acknowledgement
  5. made available to the public
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8
Q

Pro Sieben v Carlton TV (factors for fairness)

A
Q of fact and impression
Degree the work competes with C's work
extent of use
motives 
amount taken
purpose of use 
necessity of use 
was the original published?
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9
Q

Fraser Woodward

A

photo of the Beckhams (photographer = C)
D used in his documentary

  • C&R = yes, it is broad
  • criticism must just be connected (here about the tabloid press)
  • can be C&R of UNDERLYING IDEAS
  • FAIR? = yes (same factors as Pro Sieben)
  • purpose and motive
  • matter of impression
  • no prejudice to interest of author
  • amount taken? (careful w/ photos, here only on screen for a few seconds)
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10
Q

time Warner v Channel 4 (fair use?)

A

argued no fair use
DISC ACQUIRED IN UNDERHAND MANNER = not relevant got it legally

CLIPS USED DOESN’T REPRESENT FILM AS A WHOLE = not relevant, fairness of criticism is irrelevant (just looking at fairness of dealing, if genuine attempt at C&R that’s fine)

NOT C&R = it was

8% OF FILM USED, 40% OF DOCC WAS THE FILM = fair because that was what was necessary

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11
Q

Sillietoe v McGraw

A

study notes

Not FD for private study because it’s for someone else

FD of C&R?

  • NOTES 1: no C&R, just exposition (no critical content)
  • NOTES 2: C&R of the quotes (but not the summary), but not FD because D profits from C’s work
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12
Q

FD for news reporting

A
  1. dealing fair
  2. purpose of reporting current affairs?
  3. sufficient acknowledgement?
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13
Q

Hyde Park v Yelland

A

Fayed claimed Diana and his son = engaged
- video of them at the Villa (1 year later published)

CURRENT EVENT? YES, still interest and renewed coverage makes it an event again

FAIRNESS? no, extent was EXCESSIVE (could just use words) and use was unnecessary

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14
Q

Ashdown v Telegraph Group

A

diaries shown in confidence to press who published it

CURRENT EVENT - yes, 2 years later but meeting between PM and opposition is of continued public interest

FD = no, just for COMMERCIAL BENEFIT and BOC and would have been published anyway eventually

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15
Q

England & Wales v Tixdaq

A

8s clips

CURRENT EVENT?

  • wide meaning but here it isn’t (purpose = commercial profiting from clips, not informing)
  • current events can include contemporous sports but D’s purpose was not informatory

FAIRNESS (obiter):
- 3 step test requires same factors as fairness factors:
ONE - “certain special cases” (current events here)
TWO - not in conflict with normal exploitation (this is considered in FD)
THREE - no unreasonable prejudice to C owner interests (proportionality)

  • here notice = commercial competition (people might not subscribe knowing they have 8s clips)
  • extent was disproportionate (took the juiciest bits)
  • not FD
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16
Q

Deckmyn

A

FD FOR CARICATURE, PARODY, AND PASTICHE

parody = autonomous concept
essential characteristics:
1. evoke existing work but noticeably different
2. constitute expression of humour or mockery

WEAPON PARODY = FINE
can’t compete with original work (i.e. not the same)

17
Q

GENERAL DISCLOSURE OF PUBLIC INTEREST?

A

SEEMS UNLIKELY

18
Q

Lion Lab v Evans (PID)

A

BREATHLYSER
- all 3 CA judges said public interest defence (re: reproducing report as c infringement)

  • PID in C is same as in BOC
19
Q

Hyde Park v Yelland (PID)

A

NOT public interest - info can be made available without infringement of C

MAJORITY:
PID doesn’t exist at all here (majority said)
- C = statutory regime and is exhaustive (PID not in code)
- PID not appropriate (C restricts reproduction of work not information it contains)
- DEFENCE is not compatible with Berne Convention

REJECTS PID broadly protecting freedom of expression
ONLY allowed if C used immorally

MINORITY:

s. 173 shows Parliament intended PID retained (Mance LJ)
- but PID not to level of BOC because C is not BOC
- court can make a broader defence in BOC

20
Q

Ashdown v Telegraph (PID)

A

cabinet memo case

MAJORITY:
probably PID but narrow (C balances FOE well anyway)
- if FD defences don’t apply and result is inadequate –> then you can use PID
- applies differently to BOC because PD knocks out BOC action but in C, C still exists