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Copyright: Its History and Its Law Part 73

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{Sidenote: Penalties}

50. _Penalties for dealing with pirated books._--If any person--

(_a_) sells, or lets for hire, or exposes offers or keeps for sale or hire, any pirated book or any pirated artistic work; or

(_b_) distributes, or exhibits in public, any pirated book or any pirated artistic work; or

(_c_) imports into Australia any pirated book or any pirated artistic work,



he shall be guilty of an offence against this Act, and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Five pounds for each copy of such pirated book or pirated artistic work dealt with in contravention of this section, and also to forfeit to the owner of the copyright every such copy so dealt with, and also to forfeit the plates, blocks, stone, matrix, negative, or thing, if any, from which the pirated book or pirated artistic work was printed or made.

Provided that the whole penalties inflicted on any one offender in respect of the same transaction shall not exceed Fifty pounds.

Provided also that no person shall be convicted of an offence under this section if he proves to the satisfaction of the court at the hearing that he did not know, and could not with reasonable care have ascertained, that the book was a pirated book or the work was a pirated artistic work.

{Sidenote: Liability as to theatre}

51. _Liability in respect of use of theatre._--Where a dramatic or musical work is performed in a theatre or other place in infringement of the performing right of the owner of that right, the proprietor tenant or occupier who permitted the theatre or place to be used for the performance shall be deemed to have infringed the performing right and shall be guilty of an offence against this Act, and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Five pounds for each such offence and the court may, in addition to the penalty, order the defendant to pay to the owner of the performing right in respect of each such infringement a sum by way of damages to the amount of Ten pounds, or to such amount as the court deems equal to the profits made by the performance of the work, whichever sum is greater.

Provided that no person shall be convicted of an offence under this section if he proves to the satisfaction of the court at the hearing that he did not know and could not with reasonable care have ascertained that the dramatic or musical work was performed in infringement of the performing right of the owner of that right.

{Sidenote: Search warrant and seizure}

52. _Search warrant and seizure of pirated copies._--(1.) A justice of the peace may upon the application of the owner of the copyright in any book or in any artistic work or of the agent of such owner appointed in writing:--

(_a_) If satisfied by evidence that there is reasonable ground for believing that pirated books or pirated artistic works are being sold, or offered for sale--issue a warrant, in accordance with the form prescribed, authorising any constable to seize the pirated books or pirated artistic works and to bring them before a court of summary jurisdiction.

(_b_) If satisfied by evidence that there is reasonable ground for believing that pirated books or pirated artistic works are to be found in any house, shop, or other place--issue a warrant, in accordance with the form prescribed, authorising any constable to search between sunrise and sunset, the place where the pirated books are supposed to be, and to seize and bring them or any books or artistic works reasonably suspected to be pirated books or pirated artistic works before a court of summary jurisdiction.

(2.) A court of summary jurisdiction may, on proof that any books or artistic works brought before it in pursuance of this section are pirated books or pirated artistic works, order them to be destroyed or to be delivered up, subject to such conditions, if any, as the court thinks fit, to the owner of the copyright in the book or artistic work.

{Sidenote: Delivery up of pirated works}

53. _Power of owner of copyright to require delivery to him of pirated books and works._--

(1.) The owner of the copyright in any book or artistic work, or the agent of such owner appointed in writing, may by notice, in accordance with the prescribed form, require any person to deliver up to him any pirated reproduction of the book or work, and every person to whom such notice has been given, and who has any pirated reproduction of the book or work in his possession or power, shall deliver up the pirated reproduction of the book or work in accordance with the notice.

Penalty: Ten Pounds.

(2.) A person shall not give any notice in accordance with this section without just cause.

Penalty: Twenty pounds.

(3.) In any prosecution under subsection (2) of this section the defendant shall be deemed to have given the notice without just cause unless he proves, to the satisfaction of the court at the hearing, that at the time of giving the notice he was the owner of the copyright in the book or artistic work or was the agent of such owner appointed in writing, and had reasonable ground to believe that the person to whom the notice was given had pirated reproductions of the book or work in his possession or power.

{Sidenote: Power to forbid performance}

54.--_Power of owner of performing right to forbid performance in infringement of his right._--(1.) The owner of the performing right in a musical or dramatic work, or the agent of the owner appointed in writing, may, by notice in writing in accordance with the prescribed form, forbid the performance of the musical or dramatic work in infringement of his right, and require any person to refrain from performing or taking part in the performance of the musical or dramatic work, and every person to whom a notice has been given in accordance with this section shall refrain from performing or taking part in the performance of the musical or dramatic work specified in the notice in infringement of the performing right of such owner.

Penalty: Ten pounds.

(2.) A person shall not give any notice in pursuance of this section without just cause.

Penalty: Twenty pounds.

(3.) In any prosecution under subsection (2) of this section, the defendant shall be deemed to have given the notice without just cause unless he proves, to the satisfaction of the court at the hearing, that at the time of giving the notice he was the owner of the performing right in the musical or dramatic work, or the agent of the owner appointed in writing, and had reasonable ground to believe that the person to whom the notice was given was about to perform or take part in the performance of the musical or dramatic work in infringement of the performing right of the owner.

{Sidenote: False representations}

55. _Penalty for false representations in notices._--Any person, who in any notice given in pursuance of this Act, makes a representation, which is false in fact and which he knows to be false or does not believe to be true, that he is

(_a_) the owner of the copyright in any book or artistic work, or

(_b_) the owner of the performing right in a musical or dramatic work, or

(_c_) the agent of any such owner,

shall be guilty of an offence against this Act.

Penalty: Two years' imprisonment.

{Sidenote: Request to police}

56. _Request to police to seize pirated books and works._--

(1.) The owner of the copyright in any book or artistic work or the agent of such owner appointed in writing may, in accordance with the prescribed form, request that any pirated reproductions of the book or work be seized by the police, and may lodge the request at any police station.

(2.) Any police constable in the town or district in which the police station is situated (whether in the service of the Commonwealth or a State), may, at any time in the day time within seven days after the request was so lodged, seize all pirated reproductions of the book or work mentioned in the notice, and all reproductions of the book or work which he has reasonable ground to believe are pirated reproductions, found by him in the possession of any person other than the owner of the copyright in the book or work.

(3.) Every police constable who seizes any books or works in pursuance of this section shall forthwith bring all such books or works before a court of summary jurisdiction.

(4.) A court of summary jurisdiction may, on the application of any person interested, make such order for the disposal of the books or works as he thinks just.

(5.) A person shall not lodge any request at any police station in accordance with this section without just cause.

Penalty: Twenty pounds.

(6.) In any prosecution under subsection (5) of this section the defendant shall be deemed to have lodged the request without just cause unless he proves, to the satisfaction of the court at the hearing, that at the time of lodging the request he was the owner of the copyright in the book or artistic work, or was the agent of such owner appointed in writing and had reasonable ground to believe that pirated reproductions of the book or work were being unlawfully sold, or let for hire, or exposed or offered or kept for sale or hire, or distributed, or exhibited in public, in the town or district in which the police station is situated.

{Sidenote: Application of penalties}

57. _Application of penalties._--Where proceedings for any penalty under this Act are inst.i.tuted by the owner of the copyright in any book or in any artistic work or by the owner of the artistic work, the penalty shall be paid to him by way of compensation for the injury he has sustained. In any other case the penalty shall be paid to the Consolidated Revenue Fund.

{Sidenote: Aiders and abettors}

58. _Aiders and abettors._--Whoever aids, abets, counsels, or procures, or by act or omission is in any way, directly or indirectly, knowingly concerned in the commission of any offence against this Act, shall be deemed to have committed that offence, and shall be punishable accordingly.

{Sidenote: Limitation in court of summary jurisdiction}

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Copyright: Its History and Its Law Part 73 summary

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