> rules as movie copyrights. It just so happens that in the case of "It's a
> Wonderful Life" the two got out of synch because
> (a) they had separate ownership, and (b) both of those copyrights were under
> the 1909 copyright act, which required both registration and renewal in
> order to keep works protected by copyright.
Haven't been following this too closely. Robert, what is the significance of (b)? Did the copyright holder of the film (not the movie) fail to renew its copyright?
Or is the real issue work for hire / work not for hire?
Was work for hire an issue in the 1090 Copyright Act?
cheers,
ehm
> Robert C. Cumbow
> Graham & Dunn PC
> 1420 Fifth Avenue, 33rd Floor
> Seattle, WA 98101-2390
> 206.340.9619
> 206.340.9599 fax
> rcumbow[_at_]grahamdunn.com
> http://www.grahamdunn.com
>
> Big law firm experience
> > without the big law firm experienceŽ
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