Morten Rosenmeier – författare

Informationsretsaftaler er aftaler, der indrømmer eller begrænser adgang til brug af information. Bogen beskriver og analyserer de regler, som regulerer en række typiske informationsretsaftaler bl.a. datakontrakter, aftaler om overdragelse af immaterialrettigheder og aftaler om brug af persondata. Derudover identificerer bogen nogle almene hensyn og principper, som kan bruges både ved fortolkningen af aftaler og lovgivning. Kapitlerne er skrevet af juridiske forskere fra Københavns Universitet og af praktikere. 1. Informationsretsaftaler – aftalefrihed og lovregulering på det informationsretlige område (Jens Schovsbo, Anja Møller Pedersen, Thomas Riis, Sebastian Schwemer & Henrik Udsen) 2. Grundrettigheder og aftalefrihed i informationsretten (Anja Møller Pedersen> 3. Ophavsretsaftaler i dansk ret: før og efter DSM-direktivet (Jens Schovsbo) 4. Datakontrakter i erhvervsforhold (Nine Riis) 5. Aftaler om varemærker og domænenavne (Knud Wallberg) 6. Aftaler om personlige informationsrettigheder (Vibeke Borberg) 7. Immaterialrettigheder i ansættelsesforhold (Morten Rosenmeier) 8. Aftalefrihed og præceptivitet i EU-ophavsretten (Thomas Riis & Jens Schovsbo) 9. Onlineplatformenes terms and conditions: grænser for aftalefriheden (Sebastian Felix Schwemer) 10. Aftaler hvor personoplysninger indgår som en modydelse (Henrik Udsen) 11. FRAND commitments in technical standards and standard essential patents (Olga Kokoulina) 12. Fortolkning af aftaler, love og konventioner (Jørgen Blomqvist) 13. Længerevarende kontrakters receptivitet (Ole Hansen & Vibe Ulfbeck)

EU Copyright Law

Subsistence, Exploitation and Protection of Rights

Morten Rosenmeier, Kacper Szkalej and Sanna Wolk

Against a background in which technology continues to change the ways we create, use, distribute and consume cultural content – and where there has been a noticeable increase in the body of case law of Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) relating to copyright – copyright protection has become an essential component of the knowledge-based economy and the information society. This book, structured around the various rights and issues rather than the legislative instruments, greatly facilitates an understanding of the complex legal area of European Union (EU) copyright law and provides for a more conscious application of these rules.

Among the issues and topics covered are the following:

the CJEU’s interpretation of EU copyright law and application of fundamental rights; authorship and ownership of copyright; protection of computer programs and databases; scope of exclusive rights, such as communication to the public and distribution, including rental and lending; application of limitations and exceptions; cross-border access to online content services; digital exhaustion of copyright; and enforcement of copyright and cross-border issues;

With its practical approach to the substance of the various legal rules and principles both at EU level and in the various EU Member States, the book clearly describes in detail how copyright law functions throughout the EU. Professionals, business entities and academics who must be familiar with this dynamic legal area, especially in the digital environment, will benefit greatly from the book’s clear consideration of legal questions that arise in connection with copyright issues.