WHEN SOMEBODY TAKES ANOTHER COPYRIGHTED WORK, AND SALES IT. IT'S NO LONGER A FINE IT'S A FEDERAL CHARGE AND FINE. WHEN IS IT RIGHT AND WHEN IS IT WRONG. OR ONE OR THE OTHER.
HOLLA
WWW.POENT.COM
HOLLA
WWW.POENT.COM
ANTI-PIRACY ARE YOU WITH IT OR AGAINST?
- Thread starter BESTPROMOTIONZ
- Start date
pehaps a merit badge would intice you to stop bootlegging????
Hong Kong authorities launch anti-piracy scout badge Wed May 4,10:05 AM ET
HONG KONG (AP) - Boy Scouts typically prove their mettle with fishing and camping skills, but now they can win laurels by showing their awareness of copyright laws.
The Hong Kong government has launched the "IPR (Intellectual Property Rights) Scout Badge" to promote respect of intellectual property among youngsters.
Scouts qualify for the badge by attending seminars and other activities on the topic, the government said in a statement seen Wednesday. The program will initially target scouts between 11 and 16 years old.
"It is a long-term process which involves continuous training of scout members throughout their formative years," Stephen Selby, director of the government's intellectual property department, said in the statement.
Officials have promised to step up copyright protection efforts in Hong Kong, which is known for its fake luxury goods and illegally copied music and films.
Hong Kong authorities launch anti-piracy scout badge Wed May 4,10:05 AM ET
HONG KONG (AP) - Boy Scouts typically prove their mettle with fishing and camping skills, but now they can win laurels by showing their awareness of copyright laws.
The Hong Kong government has launched the "IPR (Intellectual Property Rights) Scout Badge" to promote respect of intellectual property among youngsters.
Scouts qualify for the badge by attending seminars and other activities on the topic, the government said in a statement seen Wednesday. The program will initially target scouts between 11 and 16 years old.
"It is a long-term process which involves continuous training of scout members throughout their formative years," Stephen Selby, director of the government's intellectual property department, said in the statement.
Officials have promised to step up copyright protection efforts in Hong Kong, which is known for its fake luxury goods and illegally copied music and films.