Copyright

Copyright

1. “It is the right that is exercised over scientific, literary, artistic, technical, scientific, literary, artistic, technical, scientific-literary creations, computer programs and databases, as long as they are expressed through language or physical representation , whatever the mode or form of expression. Related rights apply to performances by artists, performers and to radio and television broadcasts and broadcasts and to record productions

   • Moral rights
     • "... Moral rights are born at the time of the creation of the work, are perpetual and inalienable, do not require registration and correspond to the author in a personal and inalienable manner" (First paragraph Article 15, Agreement 35 of 2003 of the Academic Council)
   • What powers grant copyright?
     • Claim at all times the paternity of his work and, in particular, to indicate his name or pseudonym when any of the acts mentioned in article 12 of this law is performed; Oppose any deformation, mutilation or other modification of the work, when such acts may cause or accuse damage to their honor or reputation, or the work is demerited, and to request reparation for them; To keep his unpublished or anonymous work until his death, or after him when he so ordered by testamentary disposition; To modify it, before or after its publication; To withdraw it from the circulation or suspend any form of use even if it had been previously authorized. That his name or pseudonym and the title of the work be mentioned in any use made of it. Oppose any modification, mutilation or deformation of your work. Modify the work before or after its publication, or to withdraw it from circulation after compensation for damages caused.
   • conomic rights
     • “The economic rights consist of the power to benefit and to have the work economically available by any known or known means; They are waivable and transmissible and are caused by the publication, transmission or reproduction of the work.
   • TYPES OF WORKS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT
     • Literary works It refers to the way in which ideas are expressed, embodied or likely to be in a tangible writing or in any type of support, such as book, booklet and other writings; conferences, addresses, sermons and other works of the same nature, in this category are also works with scientific character.
     • Artistic works Artistic creation whose purpose appeals to the aesthetic sense of the person who contemplates it, such as paintings, drawings, prints and lithographs.
     • Musical works Creation that covers all kinds of combinations of sounds (composition) with or without text (letter).
     • Audiovisual work "Any creation expressed through a series of associated images, with or without built-in sound, that is essentially intended to be displayed through projection devices or any other means of communicating the image and sound, regardless of the characteristics of the material support that contains it. "
     • Computer program or software "Expression of a set of instructions through words, codes, plans or in any other way that, when incorporated into an automated reading device, is capable of making a computer - an electronic or similar device capable of preparing information - execute certain task or obtain a certain result. The computer program also includes technical documentation and user manuals ".
     • Phonogram "Any exclusively sound fixation of the sounds of a performance or other sounds. Gramophone and tape recordings are considered copies of phonograms."
     • Databases “The databases are protected as long as the selection or arrangement of the subjects constitutes an intellectual creation. The protection granted will not be extended to the data or information compiled, but it will not affect the rights that may subsist on the works or materials that comprise it. ”