> If the server is in the United States, it's not published in the UK. "the Southern District of New York, where many copyright cases are decided, have held th

> If the server is in the United States, it's not published in the UK. "the Southern District of New York, where many copyright cases are decided, have held that merely posting a digital file on the internet does not constitute publication because the act of posting does not involve the statutorily required act of transfer of ownership, rental, lease, or lending. " https://dunnerlaw.com/copyright-office-to-clarify-how-to-determine-whether-an-online-work-is-considered-published-for-registration-purposes/ https://dunnerlaw.com/copyright-office-to-clarify-how-to-det... "Websites, whether they be .uk or .com or under any other country domain are effectively accessible from anywhere in world. As a result if they contain material offensive to any jurisdiction in the world the website proprietor could face legal action anywhere in the world." https://www.warnergoodman.co.uk/site/blog/news/overseas-liability-for-web-publishing https://www.warnergoodman.co.uk/site/blog/news/overseas-liab...