Why not write to the publisher/copyright owner to obtain written
permission to copy the material (and save the written permission
in your files for future years)? In the aftermath of the _Kinko's_
case, copy centers have become more cautious in making multiple
copies of copyrighted materials without written proof of permission.
Ruth H. Dukelow rhdukelo[_at_]libofmich.lib.mi.us Library of Michigan phone: (517) 373-3617 P.O.Box 30007 fax: (517) 373-5700
On Wed, 9 Mar 1994, Ted Labuza wrote:
>
> CCH gave me outright permission to use
> and copy for my class. I do not have the original letter as I never
> needed it between the 70's until recently and the woman who ran the copy
> center knew all about it. Now she is gone (last year it was not taught)
> and the new campus copy center people refuse even though I have a copy of
> the copy with the permission statement I was requested by CCH to use on
> the front cover. Can I legally copy the material, will CCH honor my prior
> request, I dont even know who to contact as I threw out all my old files
> years before this problem. It certainly inhibits the teaching effort.
Received on Fri Mar 11 1994 - 20:47:21 GMT
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