cc-licenses AT lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: Development of Creative Commons licenses
List archive
- From: Diane Peters <diane AT creativecommons.org>
- To: Development of Creative Commons licenses <cc-licenses AT lists.ibiblio.org>
- Cc: Wikimedia Mailing List <wikimedia-l AT lists.wikimedia.org>
- Subject: Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision
- Date: Mon, 27 Aug 2012 10:18:42 -0700
I agree that there could be any number of things that affect it, but I'm simply stating the default, and emphasized that term in the reply below.
I could imagine any number of ways that a licensee could argue the license doesn't automatically terminate, perhaps conduct by licensor or otherwise. Probably myriad ways depending on jurisdiction. There's no way to preclude all of that, nor would we want to. I'm simply stating that as steward, we've designed the default operation of the license as such: as conditional permission to use the work, and when those conditions are violated the permission goes away.
Eager to hear what others think on the merits of having a cure/provisional reinstatement period inserted, as this is an important policy decision for this d2-d3 period.
Diane
--
Diane M. Peters, General Counsel
Creative Commons
cell: +1 503-803-8338
skype: peterspdx
email:diane AT creativecommons.org
http://creativecommons.org/staff#dianepeters
______________________________________
Please note: the contents of this email are not intended to be legal
advice nor should they be relied upon as, or represented to be legal
advice. Creative Commons cannot and does not give legal advice. You
need to assess the suitability of Creative Commons tools for your
particular situation, which may include obtaining appropriate legal
advice from a licensed attorney.
On Mon, Aug 27, 2012 at 10:12 AM, Gregor Hagedorn <g.m.hagedorn AT gmail.com> wrote:
(Diane, I think the interpretation of "termination" is not as glass
clear as you imply. It is likely to be decided by the courts in the
way you state, but that is not necessarily obvious in the language. If
a rental contract terminates for some reason (as in "if you stop
paying the rent, the rental contract will automatically terminate
after 1 month rent is overdue") there is nothing in that statement
that prevents renewal of the rentral contract. You assert that the CC
license does prevent a renewal and I accept that this is the
intention, but:)
---
Is the possibility of a renewal of a licence contract between 2
parties, after the violation causing a termination undesirable?
If yes, why so?
The cited FAQ (
http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Frequently_Asked_Questions#What_happens_if_I_want_to_use_the_work_in_a_way_that_is_not_permitted_by_the_license.3F
) is dealing exactly with quite a different situation: someone wants
to continue using a work in violation of the license. Here we discuss:
someone has (let us assume unintentionally) violated the license,
corrected the error and wants to start using the work again now. The
option to contact the copyright owners is not available because they
choose to be not contactable, relying on the CC license instead.
What is the contingency plan?
----
I therefore propose that CC 4.0 the interpretation of termination be
amended to allow a renewal of the license once the violation of the
license is stopped or fixed (e.g. proper attribution added).
Gregor
_______________________________________________
List info and archives at http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/cc-licenses
Unsubscribe at http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/options/cc-licenses
In consideration of people subscribed to this list to participate
in the CC licenses http://wiki.creativecommons.org/4.0 development
process, please direct unrelated discussions to the cc-community list
http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/cc-community
Diane M. Peters, General Counsel
Creative Commons
cell: +1 503-803-8338
skype: peterspdx
email:diane AT creativecommons.org
http://creativecommons.org/staff#dianepeters
______________________________________
Please note: the contents of this email are not intended to be legal
advice nor should they be relied upon as, or represented to be legal
advice. Creative Commons cannot and does not give legal advice. You
need to assess the suitability of Creative Commons tools for your
particular situation, which may include obtaining appropriate legal
advice from a licensed attorney.
-
[cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Anthony, 08/26/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Mathias Schindler, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, drew Roberts, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Diane Peters, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Diane Peters, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Diane Peters, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, drew Roberts, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Anthony, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Anthony, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Anthony, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, drew Roberts, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Diane Peters, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Gregor Hagedorn, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Diane Peters, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Mathias Schindler, 08/27/2012
-
Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision,
Anthony, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Anthony, 08/27/2012
- Re: [cc-licenses] The termination provision, Gregor Hagedorn, 08/28/2012
Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.24.