File:West Marina Map 1873.png

Summary

Circa 1873

Licencing

This image is uploaded under the terms of Fair Use for historical research and study purposes.

The Definition of Fair Use/Dealing

“Fair Dealing” means the right granted by copyright laws to reproduce limited portions of copyrighted works without infringing the legitimate interest of the authors or copyright owners. This right exists in the UK and other regions whose copyright ordinances are derived from the UK (such as Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Hong Kong). In the US, the term “fair use” is adopted. Fair dealing is a term used to describe acts which are permitted to a certain degree without infringing the work, these acts are:

• Private and research study purposes.
• Performance, copies or lending for educational purposes.
• Criticism and news reporting.
• Incidental inclusion.
• Copies and lending by librarians.
• Acts for the purposes of royal commissions, statutory enquiries, judicial proceedings and parliamentary purposes.
• Recording of broadcasts for the purposes of listening to or viewing at a more convenient time, this is known as time shifting.
• Producing a back up copy for personal use of a computer program.
• Playing sound recording for a non-profit making organisation, club or society. (Profit making organisations and individuals should obtain a license from the Performing Rights Society.)

For more information see UK Official definition of Fair Use

References