About this book
Authoritative and indispensable, Copyright Law of the United States of America by the United States presents the federal statute that defines how creative works are protected, licensed, and litigated across the nation.
This non-fiction legal text reproduces Title 17 of the U.S. Code, offering the full statutory language—from Section 101’s core definitions to provisions governing exclusive rights, duration of protection, registration and notice, remedies for infringement, and limitations such as fair use and library exceptions. The audiobook clarifies terms like “audiovisual works,” “compilations,” “collective works,” and “computer programs,” and situates the statute within the evolving landscape of American intellectual property law—reflecting decades of legislative change and judicial interpretation that shape modern copyright policy. Perfectly suited to listeners who need the authoritative text rather than commentary, it preserves the precise language relied upon by courts, practitioners, and scholars.
Ideal for lawyers, law students, creators, librarians, educators, app developers, and content professionals, this audiobook is a practical, on-the-go reference for anyone navigating copyright protection, infringement risk, or the boundaries of fair use under U.S. law.
