|Leonardo learnt the Svensson questions |
by heart ages ago
2. Is the assessment under question 1 affected if the work to which the link refers is on a website on the Internet which can be accessed by anyone without restrictions or if access is restricted in some way?
3. When making the assessment under question 1, should any distinction be drawn between a case where the work, after the user has clicked on the link, is shown on another website and one where the work, after the user has clicked on the link, is shown in such a way as to give the impression that it is appearing on the same website?
4. Is it possible for a Member State to give wider protection to authors' exclusive right by enabling 'communication to the public' to cover a greater range of acts than provided for in Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 May 2001 on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society?
- An ‘act of communication’ of a work and
- The communication of that work to a ‘public’
|Sure, thinks Sven, |
now we clearly know what the
relationship between communication
and making available is
|The only one who's not laughing is the one who|
does not agree with the 'new' public requirement
|How a Kat feels when |
the CJEU makes her day