Major_Payne
msg:4193879 | 12:05 am on Aug 30, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Hard legal question to answer, but I would say in would fall on YouTube as long as you did NOT "steal" it from the web page in a way that is not the normal copy/paste of the given HTML code sometimes supplied by YouTube. I am not a lawyer, so you would be better to seek real legal advice if you suspect you may have a problem in this area.
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Musicarl
msg:4194290 | 4:21 am on Aug 31, 2010 (gmt 0) |
I've had people complain about videos we embed, and once I point out that their beef is with YouTube, they understand that they have to kill it at the source. I think it would be a huge stretch to find you liable for a video that came with embedding enabled from YouTube unless you were doing something willfully malicious.
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SevenByThree
msg:4195452 | 7:46 am on Sep 2, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Embedding is not usually a problem for you unless the content is really beyond the pale and breaks more laws than copyright. Companies will focus on taketown notices directly to YouTube.
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dogweather
msg:4213483 | 10:18 pm on Oct 7, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Copyright owners of audiovisual works have exclusive rights such as distributing, publicly performing, and publicly displaying the works. A person who violates these rights is infringing. These exclusive rights do though, have a few limitations, such as for Fair use and Reproduction by libraries and archives.
Does this help?
[copyright.gov...]
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