Copyright Defences (Case Law) Flashcards

1
Q

Which case defined the multi-factor approach to fairness under fair dealing?

a. Ashdown v Telegraph
b. Hubbard v Vosper
c. Hyde Park v Yelland
d. Pro Sieben v Carlton Television

A

Hubbard v Vosper - established the degree of use and public interest factors in determining fairness.

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2
Q

Which ruling emphasised that a parody must evoke an existing work while being noticeably different?

a. Shazam v OFDE
b. Deckmyn v Vandersteen
c. Time Warner v Channel 4
d. FAPL v QC Leisure

A

Deckmyn v Vandersteen - highlighted the two essential characteristics of a parody.

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3
Q

Under what circumstances is a public interest defence valid, as ruled in Ashdown v Telegraph?

A

When freedom of expression outweighs copyright interests.

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4
Q

What was determined in Hyde Park v Yelland regarding publication of unpublished works?

A

Unpublished works weigh against fair dealing.

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5
Q

What key judgment was made about incidental inclusion in FAPL v Panini UK?

A

Incidental inclusion must not be intentionally included.

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6
Q

The court in Pro Sieben v Carlton Television ruled that using extracts for criticism of journalistic practices was fair dealing.

True or False

A

True

Explanation: This case established fair dealing for criticism connected to journalistic standards.

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7
Q

The ruling in Hubbard v Vosper established that fair dealing required commercial competition between parties.

True or False

A

False

Explanation: The case emphasised public interest factors, not commercial competition.)

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8
Q

Sufficient acknowledgment is unnecessary when defending the use of quotations, as determined in Prescott v Pasternak.

A

False

Explanation: Acknowledgment is mandatory unless impractical, as ruled in this case.

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9
Q

Describe the significance of the Ashdown v Telegraph case in expanding the public interest defence.

A

The case clarified that freedom of expression can override copyright protections in rare cases of significant public interest, particularly when supported by the Human Rights Act.

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10
Q

What three factors influence fairness, as highlighted in Hyde Park v Yelland and Ashdown v Telegraph?

A

Factors include prior publication, the amount taken, and the use’s impact on the market.

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11
Q

What was the legal basis for website blocking orders in 20th Century Fox v BT (Newzbin II)?

A

The case established the use of Section 97A CDPA, granting injunctions against ISPs with actual knowledge of infringement.

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12
Q

Explain the legal reasoning behind the decision in Robin Ray v Classic FM for implied licenses.

A

The court ruled an implied license existed as it was inherent in the contract’s nature and necessary for business efficacy.

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13
Q

Summarize the judgment in Deckmyn v Vandersteen regarding parody.

A

The ruling defined that a parody must evoke the original work while being noticeably different and express humor or mockery, ensuring balance between copyright and freedom of expression.

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