4 ms·
What could be more Brazilian than law students breaking the law in order to be able to understand the law? Sounds like those specimens collectors from the 19th
by diego_moita 4y ago
What could be more Brazilian than law students breaking the law in order to be able to understand the law?
Sounds like those specimens collectors from the 19th century that helped on the extinction of species (e.g. dodo bird, great auk) by collecting and embalming them for "preservation".
- HideousKojima 4y agoYes, there used to be massive herds of law textbooks roaming under the canopies of the Amazon, but thanks to Z-library's irresponsible book-hunting and conservation methods they have become a very rare sight. The only remaining herds are in the Oxford University Press/Scholastic//Wiley/Houghton Mifflin textbook preserve located just outside of Brasilia.
- joak 4y agoIn most countries downloading a book is not illegal. What might be illegal is to distribute copyrighted material. I say "might" because often distributing is not even illegal. Sending to friends and family without making money is usually not illegal. And how do you determine "friends"?
- kennend3 4y ago> And how do you determine "friends"? This!! This exact lawsuit took place in Canada where the supreme court ruruled that you don't necessarily need to know someone to "lend" to them. They cited public libraries as an example of where books and video s are lent out free of charge and the librarian and the borrower are not "friends". https://www.iposgoode.ca/2012/07/the-pentalogy-the-supreme-court-clarifies-canadas-copyright-law-in-five-major-decision/ https://www.iposgoode.ca/2012/07/the-pentalogy-the-supreme-c...