Re: Re: Re: Acknowledging samples

only if they sold them to you and they are not what they said they are!

On 9/22/06, Wallace J.McLean <ag737[_at_]freenet.carleton.ca> wrote:
>
> > The consumer definitely has standing, and if he purchases the work
> > in
> > reliance on the misrepresentation of authorship, he's got damages
> > because the works are in the public domain and available for free.
> >
> > John Noble
>
>
> What does the fact that the works are in the public domain and
> available for free have to do with it?
>
> Can I now sue Prospero or Chapters for fraud for selling me --
> SELLING! -- copies of Austen, Dickens, or Dostoevsky?
>
>
>
> #############################################################
> This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to
> the mailing list <CNI-COPYRIGHT[_at_]cni.org>.
> To unsubscribe, E-mail to: <CNI-COPYRIGHT-off[_at_]cni.org>
> To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to <CNI-COPYRIGHT-digest[_at_]cni.org>
> To switch to the INDEX mode, E-mail to <CNI-COPYRIGHT-index[_at_]cni.org>
> To postpone your subscription, E-mail to <CNI-COPYRIGHT-null[_at_]cni.org>
> To resume mail list message delivery from postpone mode, E-mail to <CNI-COPYRIGHT-feed[_at_]cni.org>
> Send administrative queries to <CNI-COPYRIGHT-request[_at_]cni.org>
>
> Visit the CNI-COPYRIGHT e-mail list archive at <https://mail2.cni.org/Lists/CNI-COPYRIGHT/>.
>
>

-- 
Prof. Steven Jamar
Howard University School of Law