What does no copyright infringement intended mean?
If someone writes "no copyright intended", it typically is interpreted to mean that they are not intentionally infringing the copyright. However, the copyright laws do not generally require any proof of any intent to infringe - merely the fact that an unauthorized copy was reproduced, distributed or performed for any reason not exempt under statute. If you were to say "no copyright intended" and someone wants to sue you for infringement, they could use the statement as evidence that you knew the thing you copied was actually copyrighted, making your infringement "willful", at least technically. If I give keys out for your home and tell people "no theft intended", it's not going to prevent you from suing me for facilitating their trespassing and perhaps liable for their thefts or vandalism.
What exactly does "No copyright infringement intended" mean?
I want to show this little clip from a show on "How bubblegum is made" for my project at school. I got it off youtube. Would it be alright?I mean, no copyright infringement intended. Not like I'm going to sell it or whatever?
What does "No copyright infringement intended" mean?
it means nothing. Copyright is literally the right to copy. music wise, That's the record label's right, not ours. By using the song in your video and then posting the video online, you have copied and distributed the song to others, which is copyright infringement And It's not like you posted it by accident so really when you think about it, "no copyright infringement intended" makes absolutely no sense "no copyright infringement intended" is like stabbing someone and saying "No bleeding intended"
What does a copyright infringement notice mean?
A copyright infringement notice means that the copyright holders issuing such notices believes that the recipient violated their exclusive rights to print, publish, perform, film, or record their literary, artistic, or musical material. The goal of such a notice is to get the recipient to cease and desist from infringing on the copyright holder's rights, as failure to do so may cause the copyright holder to file a lawsuit against the recipient.
What exactly does "NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED" mean??
Both mean that someone will be sued when caught selling or distributing the material. It is a flimsy attempt to get by with Copyright Infringement. Kind of like me stealing your car and leaving a note saying I am sorry for your inconvienience.
Youtube - does adding "no copyright infringement intended" in the description help not to have videos removed?
Avoid irrelevant phrases such as: "no copyright infringement intended", "I do not own the music" or "I don't take credit for this video". Not only does YouTube look out for "buzz words" and sentences like those, you are publicly avowing that you have knowingly taken, used, copied or perhaps even "stolen" an artist's or company's copyrighted material. You would be in effect "incriminating" yourself. Not just that, if you're silly enough to write a lie such as "No copyright infringement intended", you're in fact contradicting yourself, because your video itself PROVES that you HAVE claimed it as your own, and that you HAVE used somebody else's content for your own purposes. In other words, the vid itself PROVES the intention to "infringe copyright", because the video did not just create itself (or upload itself) magically out of thin air; you knowingly and physically made it happen.
Does putting "no copyright infringement intended" in the YouTube description of the video actually do anything?
In a legal sense, no. In a social and civil sense, yes.If you post something to YouTube (or anywhere public) that is infringing, no notice will change that. The US provides Fair Use defenses against infringement charges, but that’s a defense, not a change in status.However, copyright is not like trademark. A holder does not have to enforce the copyright for it to remain valid. Many holders find it beneficial (or at least cost-effective) not to pursue infringements in every case. This is true for some games/game companies with “Let’s Play” videos and with some songs/performers with mash-ups and remixes. The copyright holder remains, and may choose to enforce their copyright selectively. But putting up a notice serves the social function of telling the IP holder that you’re aware of possible infringement and mean no harm by it. Many copyright holders will focus on infringement that is harmful or costing revenue - that just makes the most economic sense.Putting up a notice also serves the civil function of informing people about copyright and is often accompanied by statements encouraging viewers/listeners to support the original artists. Links to where you can buy the original work may also be included. This serves the civil society function of encouraging people to make more art, to be rewarded for their creativity, and to increase everyone’s awareness. “Credit where credit is due” is a principle we teach kids in school and that is embedded several places in law and practice (e.g. academic research). It’s part of how we want our civil society to function, and YouTube should be part of that.
What does NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED mean?
I want to download a song off the internet and make like a lyrics video on youtube. And I was wondering if thats illegal? And I see many people do download off internet and they say " NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED" and I need a more clear and understanding way to understand that. could you still download it off internet and post it on another website if you give credit to that person? would it be allowed? Thanks