Katharine,
I've done considerable research on just about any copyright issue related to libraries that I can think of. I've never found a reported case specifically involving library reserves. But in order to get a reported case there would have to be trial and in most cases an appeal. Few cases get that far. Fewer still get reported. We often have to work with what we have in the way of statutory language, legislative history and whatever language there is in existing caselaw that might apply by analogy or to part of an issue.
Mary Brandt Jensen University of Mississippi Director of the Law Library University, MS 38677 Assistant Professor of Law cnicopy[_at_]sunset.backbone.olemiss.edu
On Tue, 14 May 1996, Kathy Whisler wrote:
>
> Does anyone know of a case where a non-profit/academic library got in
> trouble for placing one or more (non-electronic) copies on reserve? I
> am having trouble finding something really on point. (I have looked at
> the Texaco case, the Kinko's case, _Encyclopedia Britannica v. Crooks_,
> and the National Library of Medicine case, but none of these seem to
> apply here.) Any information would be appreciated.
>
> Katharine Whisler
> <kwhisler[_at_]rpslmc.edu>
Received on Thu May 30 1996 - 03:19:32 GMT
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