Website Search Results

    Page 1 of 13 website results

    1. Who pays for copyright enforcement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Adverse possession works to give rights in the land to the possessor of the land if the original title holder has sufficiently (...)

    2. From foreign courts, - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The concept being used here is very similar to “adverse possession” in the law of real property, and the effect of its (...)

    3. Backing into the public domain - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Several common law doctrines used to preserve equity in property disputes come to mind — the doctrine of abandonment, for example, or even (...)

    4. Happy Birthday and the best interests of orphan (works) - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      When a trespasser uses land in a way that is continuous, open and “notorious” for a number of years, they may gain a prescriptive easement to (...)

    5. Keeping it simple, or how to solve the Berne problem, part 2 - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      In real property, we have doctrines like adverse possession and abandonment that will simply take that ownership right away (...)

    6. Why is copyright different? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The classic doctrine that does this is adverse possession, which can actually transfer title to a piece of land from the owner (...)

    7. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 24 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Adverse possession works to give rights in the land to the possessor of the land if the original title holder has sufficiently (...)

    8. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 19 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      In real property, we have doctrines like adverse possession and abandonment that will simply take that ownership right away (...)

    9. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 3 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly c

      Several common law doctrines used to preserve equity in property disputes come to mind — the doctrine of abandonment, for example, or even (...)

    10. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 14 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      The classic doctrine that does this is adverse possession, which can actually transfer title to a piece of land from the owner (...)

    More Search Options