4 ms·
It's considered a "compilation". Feist addresses this in the links you supplied. However, if you're not used to reading law, this might help explain it in norma
by MR4D 9y ago
It's considered a "compilation". Feist addresses this in the links you supplied. However, if you're not used to reading law, this might help explain it in normal English. (Court documents are most definitely not normal English!)
https://www.unc.edu/courses/2006spring/law/357c/001/projects/dougf/node5.html https://www.unc.edu/courses/2006spring/law/357c/001/projects...
- tzs 9y agoThat was why I threw in the mentions of comprehensiveness, obvious organization, and obvious selection. Feist requires at least a minimum degree of creativity in the organization and selection for a compilation to be copyrightable. A compilation whose selection criteria is, for example, "everything traded on NASDAQ" and whose organization is "order by date" seems unlikely to me to have sufficient creativity to qualify.