UK election: Green Party to review '14-year' copyright plans

The Green Party of England and Wales has decided to review its copyright policy at its next conference after its proposals for a '14-year' term of protection received criticism from right owners.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

UK election: Labour proposes ‘long-term’ IP vision

30 April 2015 The Labour Party has said a long-term approach to protecting intellectual property is “crucial for the economy”, but has remained vague on its specific plans should it be elected next week.

Political party eyes '14-year' copyright term ahead of UK election

23 April 2015 The Green Party of England and Wales has announced that if it is elected next month it would aim to shorten the period of copyright protection to 14 years and, under certain circumstances, legalise online file-sharing.

Weil continues IP expansion as another litigator jumps from rival firm

New AIPLA president calls for greater certainty in US patent law

AI is an upstart teen: Meta, Adobe counsel on where the tech is at

WATCH: AI vs copyright—tackling the new creative battleground

AI industry exceptions could muddy IP protection, says House counsel

Delegates descend upon Washington, DC for AIPLA Annual Meeting

Reddit targets ‘would-be bank robbers’ Perplexity AI and others

Paddington Bear’s ‘challenging’ action over drug-addled parody

UK election: Green Party to review '14-year' copyright plans

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles