> When you make a work for hire, you are giving up your rights as author in > exchange for pay. You have no right whatsoever to object to what happens > to a work you've transferred your copyright on. Unless you happen to be the owner of the (incorprated) buisness that you work for. > The purpose of copyright law is to assure an author material benefit from > their work. When a company pays you to write something, you've already > gotten your material benefit. See above. I'm grasping at straws here, but they're valid straws--and you're welcome to stop posting any time you like, of course. DM ------------- For more information, please link to www.opengamingfoundation.org
- Re: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Brian DeSpain
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- Re: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Sean M. Mead
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Russ Taylor
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Russ Taylor
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Russ Taylor
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Russ Taylor
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Andrew Hackard
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Corey Reid
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Faustus von Goethe
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Russ Taylor
- [Open_Gaming] wannabe lawyering - can it stop soo... Alec A. Burkhardt
- RE: [Open_Gaming] wannabe lawyering - can it ... Martin L. Shoemaker
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Doug Meerschaert
- RE: [Open_Gaming] Public Domain Names Faustus von Goethe
