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Copyright law restrictions
The copyright law in Italy
The internal restrictions applied to photocopying in the Marciana National
Library, Venice, are the following:
It is forbidden to photocopy:
- No more than 50 pages from each work;
- All volumes published before 1851;
- Bound Booklets and Miscellany (from Misc. 1 to Misc. 4307);
- All volumes with a format larger than the photocopy machine's screen
(cm. 45 x 30);
- All volumes with loose pages and damaged binding;
- All volumes of any format that are not filed (pages are just glued
and not bound together);
- All volumes where "No photocopy allowed" is stamped;
- Unbound or folded plates.
In the price-list for rights regarding
publication, the current valuable consideration includes rights of reproduction
for one photograph only, published in one edition, in one language. For reprints
and re-editions, please contact us. The
following categories of publications are exempt from the payment of rights:
"books printed in less than 2,000 copies, and with a price below
150,000 Italian lire, and scholarly journals". To claim the right to exemption,
it is therefore necessary to state clearly the expected print run, the sale
price, and the place of publication in the application for permission.
The copyright law in Austria
For the Austrian State Archives in Vienna, there is no law ruling the copyright.
A person who uses it merely presents a photo (passport, etc.) for identification
purposes when he begins his research, and signs a document in which he legally
binds himself to comply with the rules of the archive and obligates himself
to furnish the library of the archive with a copy of any published work
based on the results of his archival research.
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