Ewan J. Kirk wrote:
>
snip
> According to s301 and schedule 6 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents
> Act 1988, the payments of royalties for the 'perpetual copyright' of
> the play Peter Pan goes to Great Ormond Street Hospital, London, so I
> suppose they must be the owners of the right. The right lapses if the
> hospital ceases to exist or it ceases to care for sick children.
>
> The ordinary copyright in this work expired on 31 December 1987, and
> strictly speaking this 'perpetual copyright' is really a "sui generis"
> right.
In this case, why even bring up Peter Pan in connection with the dead sea scrolls copyright? Or is there, in reality, no copyright proprietor of the contents of the dead sea scrolls?
-- 1267 Stoner Avenue, PH 2 MARTIN PERLBERGER 15 Park Row, #500 Los Angeles, CA 90025 New York, NY 10038 310 312 1400; Fax 1872 212 233 3676; Fax 3678 Entertainment, International, Real Estate, Public/Fine Art Law OfficesReceived on Mon Mar 25 1996 - 03:42:28 GMT
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