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How about they being obliged to give you money back if it's been less than five years of rent before they bailed out? Also, being obliged to archive the whole
by thriftwy 3y ago
How about they being obliged to give you money back if it's been less than five years of rent before they bailed out?
Also, being obliged to archive the whole thing properly.
- tremon 3y agoI've been saying for years that copyright should have a mandatory escrow, just like patents. If you want to apply for long-term copyright, an original copy should be stored somewhere like a national library. That copy is not allowed to be encrypted or otherwise protected either (at least not with a key that's not available to the escrow party).
- tracker1 3y agoI might go a step further in that N years without general availability, is abandonment and the work becomes public domain.