Re: Title 17 update

Not being an attorney, you probably do not know that federal (and state) laws are available at numerous web sites, e.g, governmental (".gov"), law schools (".edu"), etc. This means that there are many down load (or copy) choices, i.e., section by section, chapter by chapter, etc. Here is the federal Government Printing Office URL for Title 17 chapter-by-chapter copy: <http://www.access.gpo.gov/uscode/title17/title17.html>

You might consider asking computer savvy students in your class to check out various sites and recommend the best for your (and their) use.

• Will --

> I teach an undergraduate college class entitled "Legal Issues of the Music
> Industry." Although I am not an attorney and most of my students do not
> have a career goal of entering law school, the class I teach does refer to
> Title 17 on a daily basis. I require all students to purchase a copy of
> Title 17 to facilitate classroom discussion.
>
> The Copyright Office sells a June 2003 hard copy of Title 17.
>
> Does anyone on the list know when the Copyright Office might make a more
> up-to-date paperback copy of Title 17 available?
>
> Does anyone on the list have suggestions for other ways for the non-law
> student to find reliable updates to Title 17?
>
> Does anyone on the list have suggestions for other ways to make Title 17
> available in print version to a class of 80 students each semester?
>
> Thank you,
> Janet Nepkie
>
>
> Dr. J. Nepkie
> Professor of Music
> And Music Industry
> Music Department
> State University College
> Oneonta, NY 13820
> tele: (607) 436 3425
> fax: 607 436 2718
> nepkiej[_at_]oneonta.edu
>
Received on Thu Jan 04 2007 - 01:54:59 GMT