3 ms·
You’re placing an artificial requirement on the definition in order to support your argument. Copyright may be owned, bought, sold, transferred or otherwise di
by comte7092 4y ago
You’re placing an artificial requirement on the definition in order to support your argument.
Copyright may be owned, bought, sold, transferred or otherwise discharged in the same manner that any other form of property is. Nothing about property inherently implies such claim exists in perpetuity.
- JohnFen 4y agoOk, I'll grant you and dragonwriter that. I was interpreting "property right" at a different level of abstraction than you. I was thinking it was referring to the thing that is copyrighted as being the "property", not the copyright itself. Changing my frame of reference up a level of abstraction puts us in agreement, I think.