A copyright is the right to produce, reproduce, and transform any original work. Copyrights are only given to original works that fall under the “following seven categories: Literary works, Musical works including accompanying any works, Dramatic works including accompanying music, Choreographic works, Graphical and sculptural works, Motion pictures and other audiovisual works, Sound recordings, and Architectural works”1. Under the Canadian copyright act any published or unpublished original work upon creation will receive automatic copyright protection. …showed first 75 words of 2400 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2400 total…Your Intellectual Property ( Toronto: Productive Publications) p. 5 2 Ibid, p. 12 3 Goldstein, Paul Copyright’s Highway, (New York: HarperCollins CanadaLtd) p. 145 4Ibid, p. 6 Bibliography Goldstein, Paul. Copyright’s Highway. New York: Hill and Wing, 1994 Barber, Hoyt, and Logan, Robert. Protect Your Intellectual Property. Toronto: Productive Publications, 1999 Industry Canada. A guide to Copyrights, Ottawa: Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data, 1994 Wright, Amy and McDaniel, Jeff. Recent Developments in Copyright Law, Texas: Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal, fall 1995, Volume 4, No. 1