Compiler Press

Intellectual Property in the Global Village

                         

Site Index

Introduction

Compilations

Policy Research Notes

News

CV

 

 

Sister Sites

Compiler Press

Compleat World Copyright Website

Competitiveness of Nations

Cultural Econometrics

Cultural Economics

Elemental Economics

World Cultural Intelligence Network

 

 

 

 

Harry Hillman Chartrand, PhD

©

Cultural Economist & Publisher

Compiler Press

Chief Economist

Cultural Econometrics

215 Lake Crescent

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

Canada, S7H 3A1

Email

h.h.chartrand@compilerpress.ca

Tele/Fax
306-244-6945

 

 

 

Launched: 1998

 

COMPILATIONS

 

The Compleat Multilateral Intellectual & Cultural Property Rights Series *

Vol. I - The Compleat Multilateral Copyright & Related 1886-2007: Agreements, Conventions, Covenants & Treaties, March 2007, ISBN 978-0-9689523-5-1

               Read the Introduction free.

Vol. II - The Compleat Multilateral Patent & Related 1883-2008: Agreements, Conventions & Treaties, July 2008, ISBN 978-0-9689523-7-5 

Vol. III - The Compleat Multilateral Trademark & Industrial Design 1883-2008: Agreements, Conventions & Treaties, August 2008. ISBN 978-0-9689523-6-8 

Vol. IV - The Compleat Multilateral Cultural Property & Related 1874-2008 Agreements, Charters, Conventions, Covenants and  Treaties, February 2009,

                ISBN 978-0-9689523-8-2.   Read the Preface free.

The Compleat World Copyright Website 

Canadian

The Compleat Canadian Copyright Act 1921-2006 +: Present, Past & Proposed ProvisionsSeptember 2006,  appended June 2008, ISBN 0-9689523-4-8   

                Read an edited Introduction free.

 

Notes

* For a description of the CMCIPRS please see: Promo.  For a comparison of the CMICPRS presentation with originals, see: Convention for the European Patent for the Common Market 1975:        Original vs CMICPRS

+  In this edition, two additional statutes are appended.  The first, BILL C-59: An Act to amend the Criminal Code criminalizes unauthorized recording of a movie.  It gained Royal Assent on June 22, 2007.  It does not, however, amend the Copyright Act but rather references its definitions to criminalize unauthorized. recording.  The second, BILL C-61: An Act to amend the Copyright Act, received first reading in the House of Commons on June 12, 2008.  To further debate its controversial provisions are posted in printable Pdf  ‘Easy Read  Bill C-61’