Digital Publishing Law
A one-day course in London £385+VAT
7 October 2011 11 May and 8 October 2012
This course will help you reduce the legal risks associated with digital publishing. You will learn how to:
• ensure that your online products and services comply with the law • use online marketing techniques within the law • reduce the risks of complaints about your content • protect your domain names • manage the risks of dealing with customers in many jurisdictions.
Programme
• Mandatory disclosures and procedures – Companies Act
– E-commerce regulations – Distance selling regulations • Data protection and cookies
– Compliance with data protection legislation – Privacy policies – Law of cookies
• Online marketing law – Website advertisements – Email marketing – Affiliate marketing • Content liability
– Libel, copyright, database right, privacy and other kinds of content liability – Hyperlinks
– User generated content
– Defences under the E-commerce Regulations and the Defamation Act • Domain names
– Trade marks and domain names – Domain name arbitration proceedings – Domain names in court
• International and jurisdictional issues – Dealing with the laws of many jurisdictions.
Note: The focus of this course is very much upon English law. Although many of the relevant areas of English law (e-commerce law, consumer law, copyright law and so on) are heavily conditioned by EU law, that does not mean that the course is designed for those interested in the law of other EU jurisdictions.
Who will benefit from this course?
Anyone who is involved in the creation and publication of online products, services and content.
Your tutor Al Taylor runs SEQ Legal LLP, a legal consultancy specialising in the law relating to publishing and the internet. Al trained as a solicitor and previously worked for City firm Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP and Manches LLP in Oxford. During his career, he has advised both small and large publishers on most areas of publishing and digital publishing law.
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Digital Licensing Agreements
A one-day course in London £385+VAT
27 October 2011 19 March & 24 October 2012
You may already have a good working knowledge of publishing copyright and contracts, but digital licensing often stumps even the most experienced publisher. Whether you are involved in acquiring or licensing content, this course will help you ensure that your publishing agreements cover all the necessary digital options, now and in the future.
The course will enable you to: •
make an informed judgement on how appropriate your existing agreements are
• assess possible problems when drafting or signing new agreements • evaluate the different licensing models and pricing structures.
Note: You will need a solid understanding of publishing copyright, rights and moral rights before attending this course. Copyright and Legal Issues for Publishers can provide this.
Programme
• What are digital rights? • Suitable content and acquiring content • The courtship dance (negotiation) • Defining the licence • Key digital markets •
E-books for consumers and libraries, content aggregation and products with integrated content
• Distribution versus licensing models • Formats, delivery and metadata • Licensing models and key terms • New market developments • Pricing possibilities based on ever evolving business models • Pitfalls and required clauses.
Who will benefit from this course?
Editorial, rights, contracts and permissions staff who deal with acquiring and licensing digital and electronic rights.
Your tutors
This course will be delivered by tutors who are experts in the field of digital licensing.
“I am now more aware of how to advise my company to stay within the law with regards to use of digital materials and the internet.” Edexcel Ltd/ Pearson delegate
www.train4publishing.co.uk •
bookings@bookhouse.co.uk • 020 8874 2718
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COPYRIGHT, LAW & RIGHTS COURSES
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