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Good afternoon, Does anyone have knowledge of any court case that affirmed the brevity restrictions of the CONTU report? These were devised by publishers, etc. and added to the legislative history of the copyright act, but are not part of the actual law. They include the suggestion that not more than 1 chapter of a book for the teacher or 1,000 words or 10% can be copied for the classs; 1 poem, or 2,500 words, or 1 story; 1 article in a periodical or 2,500 works, etc. In my Library and the Law classes we never studied any cases involving these guidelines. I've never discovered anything since. Does anyone else have knowledge about how these rules have been tested in the courts? As always, thanks for you sharing your collective knowledge. Carol E. Niemi, Librarian St. Francis High School Traverse City, MI cniemi@gtacs.org home: as277@tcnet.org You must be the change you want to see in the world." Mahatma Gandhi -------------------------------------------------------------------- Please note: All LM_NET postings are protected by copyright law. You can prevent most e-mail filters from deleting LM_NET postings by adding LM_NET@LISTSERV.SYR.EDU to your e-mail address book. To change your LM_NET status, e-mail to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL 3) SET LM_NET MAIL 4) SET LM_NET DIGEST * Allow for confirmation. * LM_NET Help & Information: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/ * LM_NET Archive: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/archive/ * EL-Announce with LM_NET Select: http://lm-net.info/ * LM_NET Supporters: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/ven.html * LM_NET Wiki: http://lmnet.wikispaces.com/ --------------------------------------------------------------------