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Topic: Legal deposit

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	National library - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In addition to having a law requiring publishers to deposit books, those countries with legal deposits usually have many other incentives for a proper and speedy deposit, such as a tie-in with laws affecting copyright of the same documents, and/or a cataloguing- in- publication service.
		One of the main goals of a national library is fulfilling their nation's part of the common international goal of universal bibliographic control, by ensuring the bibliographic control of all the books or book-like documents published in that particular country or talking about that particular country, in any way.
		The first part of the goal is usually achieved through the means of legal deposit laws or (as is the case of the United States) by a host of different programs such as a cataloguing in publication service.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Legal_Deposit (768 words)

	AGENCY FOR THE LEGAL DEPOSIT LIBRARIES
		Legal deposit is the act of depositing published material in designated libraries or archives.
		These Libraries are often referred to as copyright libraries or the Legal Deposit Libraries, and are entitled to receive, free of charge, and inclusive of postage and packing, a copy of every work published in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
		The requirement for deposit remains, irrespective of the place of publication or printing, the nature and size of the imprint or the extent of distribution.
	www.llgc.org.uk /cla (845 words)

	Legal deposit: National Library of New Zealand (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Legal Deposit is a statutory provision included in the National Library of New Zealand (Te Puna Mātauranga o Aotearoa) Act 2003 requiring publishers to provide copies of publications to the Library.
		Legal Deposit is the provision in law that enables the National Library of New Zealand to collect and preserve New Zealand’s documentary heritage for all New Zealanders.
		Legal Deposit ensures that the works of New Zealand writers and publishers are kept for the use of present and future generations, and provides for research into all aspects of New Zealand life and culture.
	www.natlib.govt.nz /en/services/5legaldeposit.html (847 words)

	Legal Definition of 'Deposit'
		DEPOSIT - Usually defined to be a naked bailment of goods to be kept for the bailor, without reward, and to be returned when he shall require it.
		Deposits are again divided by the civil law into simple deposits and sequestrations; the former is when there is but one party depositor (of whatever number composed), having a common interest; the latter is where there are two or more depositors, having each a different and adverse interest.
		This species of deposit is also called an improper deposit to distinguish it from one that is regular and proper, and which latter is sometimes called a special deposit.
	www.lectlaw.com /def/d139.htm (552 words)

	Esko Häkli: Reform of the Finnish Legal Deposit Act - Tietolinja News 1/1999
		The Finnish Legal Deposit Act of 1980 is one of the few acts in the world that has clearly defined the purpose of legal deposit; similar principles were later also incorporated in the UNESCO guidelines of 1981.
		The purpose of legal deposit is, therefore, not primarily to provide a means of acguiring topical material but to ensure that the nation's literary output is preserved as completely as possible; this cannot be arranged by resorting to the use of, for example, a conventional bookshop.
		With these changes, the total amount of legal deposit material would be reduced by over one third, which is seen as financially significant from the point of view of both staff and storage costs in the legal deposit libraries.
	www.lib.helsinki.fi /tietolinja/0199/reform.html (2087 words)

	THE LEGAL DEPOSIT OF ELECTRONIC PUBLICATIONS
		Legal deposit in most countries has traditionally applied to print publications because for centuries the traditional means of storage and display of publications was as print on paper.
		Legal deposit in Australia has always been associated with copyright and it was felt that it would be simpler to maintain that link and take advantage of a concurrent review of copyright legislation.
		As the legal deposit of electronic publications is a new area which is still developing, it will be a long time before the national library is able to provide records for the majority of the electronic publications available in the national bibliography using its own collections as the basis for this.
	www.unesco.org /webworld/memory/legaldep.htm (14905 words)

	REPORT OF THE WORKING PARTY ON LEGAL DEPOSIT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Accordingly, they were in favour in principle of extending legal deposit to publications in new media: their concerns focused on the scope of categories to be included, the number of copies to be deposited and the security of control over any networking of deposited material.
		All the legal deposit libraries consider that in practice the test of reasonableness applied to exemptions has worked well to ensure that the interests of publishers producing specialist works with very small print runs and high costs are protected, while allowing the integrity of the distributed archive of published material to be maintained.
		A legal deposit system for audio-visual materials should also be as comprehensive and non-exclusive as for any other published materials and embrace all forms of moving image media now and in the future, whether or not selectivity is applied in practice.
	www.alpsp.org.uk /kennyrep.htm (11977 words)

	Legal Deposit
		Whether or not a legal deposit library should be established for Northern Ireland should be contingent primarily on the responses from the province.
		However it needs to be borne in mind that legal deposit is not the norm for non-print publishers, and may be resisted by some if extended to cover their publications.
		Legal prescription of exceptions to deposit would seem to be useful only in the case where it would reassure publishers that legal deposit is not a threat to their viability, or that of any of their particular publications i.e.
	www.la-hq.org.uk /directory/prof_issues/ldp.html (2711 words)

	U.S. Copyright Office - Mandatory Deposit of Copies (Circular 7d)
		Deposit for the collections of the Library of Congress of published works is mandatory under section 407; registration of a copyright claim with accompanying deposit copies is voluntary under section 408.
		Under the mandatory deposit provisions of the copyright law, the owner of copyright or of the exclusive right of publication must deposit with the Copyright Office for the Library of Congress two complete copies of the best edition of each issue of a serial published in the United States.
		Because many deposits are not suitable for addition to the Library of Congress collections or for use in national library programs, the Copyright Office has issued regulations that exempt certain categories of works entirely from the mandatory deposit requirements.
	www.copyright.gov /circs/circ07d.html (1726 words)

	Security deposit: Legal article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A security deposit is "any advance or deposit of money, other than an advance payment of rent, that is intended primarily to secure performance under a lease of a dwelling." Tex.
		The former owner remains liable for the security deposit received during ownership, until the new owner delivers to the tenant a signed statement acknowledging that the new owner has received and is responsible for the tenant's security deposit and specifying the dollar amount of the deposit.
		Because the deposit statute provides penalty for a mere failure to comply with statute (not a remedy to merely retrieve the deposit), the legal principles surrounding accord and satisfaction should not apply.
	www.texastenant.org /topics/deposit/depositla.html (1753 words)

	Legal Deposit
		Legal deposit originates from France, where Francois I in 1537 issued a decree requiring every printer in the country to deposit one copy of each book produced in his printing office.
		Today the primary purpose of legal deposit is to preserve a nations cultural heritage, but legal deposit can also be seen in a broader perspective: freedom of information.
		As a result of this a paragraph was added to the Act on Legal Deposit requiring that the printer mentions his name or firm and the domicile on every printed or otherwise manufactured publication.
	www.statsbiblioteket.dk /engelsk/legal/legal.htm (2781 words)

	Legal Deposit in Denmark - the new law and electronic products
		In 1997 Denmark celebrated the tricententenary of its legal deposit legislation and at the same time created a new law that surpassed the former 1927 text, which was out of date due to technological and political developments.
		In the first law on legal deposit, maps were not mentioned explicitly and we have no known examples of maps delivered before a revision of the law in 1781, which explicitly stated that maps and prints had to be deposited.
		Legal Deposit was introduced into Denmark as early as 1697, when a Royal Ordinance ordered all printers to deposit five copies of everything they printed with the Royal Library.
	liber-maps.kb.nl /articles/dupont11.htm (2949 words)

	Legal Deposit, State Library of Victoria
		Legal deposit is a statutory provision which obliges publishers to deposit copies of their publications in libraries in the country in which they are published.
		Legal deposit extends not only to commercial publishers but also to private individuals, clubs, churches, societies and organisations.
		Legal deposit of material is the sole responsibility of the publisher or author.
	slv.vic.gov.au /about/information/policies/ld.html (241 words)

	Guidelines for Legal Deposit Legislation
		Most of the issues related to legal deposit were looked at in detail, and numerous examples were used to illustrate the proposed model legislation.
		Considering the incredible expansion of electronic publishing, the approach to legal deposit legislation must be re?examined in order to maintain the original characteristics of the system, the main one being to be as comprehensive as possible.
		The purpose of the project is to provide useful and up-to-date guidelines to assist in the development and implementation of new legal deposit legislation or to revise legislation already in place.
	www.ifla.org /VII/s1/gnl/legaldep1.htm (1073 words)

	Legal deposit
		Legal deposit in the UK Material published and distributed in the United Kingdom and in the Republic of Ireland must be deposited in the six legal libraries and archives.
		The current legal basis in the United Kingdom is the Copyright Act of 1911, and in Ireland, the Copyright and Related Rights Act of 2000.
		Legal deposit has worked for almost four centuries with the copies made available to library users in their reading rooms.
	www.writersservices.com /edres/s3_uk_legal_deposit.htm (306 words)

	ICSTI, State of Legal Deposit Legislation, Deanna Marcum, Jan. 2000
		Copyright and legal deposit regulations that have served national interest in the print world must be revisited in the digital environment.
		Common to all countries is their understanding that the deposit of electronic material is fundamentally different from the deposit of books and journals, or even the deposit of audiotapes, films, or other non-print materials that are contained in a carrier.
		In the past, the legal deposit system has served authors and publishers in protecting intellectual property rights, and it has given national libraries the means by which to serve as archival repositories for the national publishing output.
	www.icsti.org /icsti/2000workshop/marcum.html (2073 words)

	Legal Deposit in the British Library
		Publications deposited with the British Library are made available to users in its various reading rooms, are preserved for the benefit of future generations, and become part of the national heritage.
		Within the terms of the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003, 'publisher' is to be understood as anyone who issues or distributes publications to the public.
		The requirement for deposit remains, irrespective of the place of publication or printing, the nature and size of the imprint, or the extent of its distribution.
	www.bl.uk /about/policies/legaldeposit.html (984 words)

	THE DELIVERY OF BOOKS 'AND NEWSPAPERS' (PUBLIC LIBRARIES) ACT, 1954 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Be that as it may, the National Library has found itself in the recent years in the unenviable position of having to remind defaulting publishers from time to time and not receiving sufficiently positive response from many of them.
		We sincerely believe that the publishing community in India is enlightened enough to realise the importance of depositing one copy of every publication brought out by the members of the community to the National Library, Calcutta.
		Apart from the obligation cast upon publishers under the law, there is also an advantage they stand to enjoy by depositing their publications to the National Library.
	www.nlindia.org /for-publishers.html (1223 words)

	Extension of Legal Deposit to Non-Print Materials
		Current legal deposit legislation, passed in 1911, covers printed publications, yet over 60,000 non-print items were published in the UK last year — a figure that will increase by a factor of four or five by 2005.
		Together the six legal deposit libraries (The British Library; the national libraries of Scotland and Wales; University Library, Cambridge; Bodleian Library, Oxford; and Trinity College Library, Dublin) maintain a world-class National Published Archive, which has benefited generations of researchers from industry, academia and the general public.
		Both the legal deposit libraries and the publishers’ representatives now agree that new legislation is necessary to safeguard the future integrity and completeness of the National Published Archive.
	www.bl.uk /news/webcase.html (1240 words)

	[No title]
		Deposit is not required if publication substantially duplicates the content of a print publication from the same publisher already deposited (which applies to several large cartographic publishers), if the publication is published for private internal use, or if it falls into various not-for-deposit categories, such as computer software, games, or film and video.
		The decision as to whether to deposit one copy for the British Library or multiple copies for the other legal deposit libraries is left with the publisher.
		In that the Code allows for material to be deposited in one institution, and networked securely to other legal deposit libraries, there has been much ongoing work on building a secure network between the libraries.
	liber-maps.kb.nl /articles/13fleet.html (4150 words)

	Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003
		(1) A deposit library, or a person acting on its behalf, is not liable in damages, or subject to any criminal liability, for defamation arising out of the doing by a relevant person of an activity listed in section 7(2) in relation to a copy of a work delivered under section 1.
		"(1) Copies of legal publications delivered for the Board as the authority for the Library under section 1 of the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003 shall be transmitted by the Board to the Faculty.
		This Act may be cited as the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /acts/acts2003/30028--a.htm (3610 words)

	Legal deposit
		Titles published elsewhere but distributed in the United Kingdom and Ireland, irrespective of the place of publication or printing, the nature and size of the imprint or the extent of distribution, are still subject to the need for legal deposit.
		If you are a customer for our self-publishing service, we would normally undertake the legal deposit for you.
		These articles are provide by writersservices.com for use as course material.
	www.writersservices.com /edres/s2_uk_legal_deposit.htm (335 words)

	Legal Deposit - National Library of Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The National Library of Scotland is one of the libraries of deposit, entitled in terms of the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003 to claim a copy of all printed items published in the United Kingdom, and in the Republic of Ireland by reciprocal legislation.
		This Act continues the basic provisions for print publications established earlier by the Copyright Act 1911, Section 15, and provides the foundation for further regulations to be introduced for non-print publications at a later date.
		Currently, the Code of Practice for the Voluntary Deposit of Non-Print Publications, implemented from the beginning of 2000, means that the Library can request the deposit of some categories of non-print material.
	www.nls.uk /professional/legaldeposit (127 words)

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