Copyright

What is the primary purpose of copyright law in Australia?

• To limit access to creative works

• To encourage innovation and creativity.

• To generate revenue for the government

• To promote monopolies for creators

What is the duration of copyright protection for literary, artistic, musical, and dramatic works in Australia?

• 50 years

• Life of the author plus 50 years

• Life of the author plus 70 years

• 100 years

Which of the following is NOT a category of work protected by copyright in Australia?

• Software

• Databases

• Scientific discoveries

• Films

What is the primary purpose of the "Right of Attribution" in moral rights laws in Australia?

• To restrict access to creative works

• To protect the economic interests of creators

• To ensure creators are properly credited for their works.

• To grant exclusive rights to reproduce a work

Can moral rights be assigned or transferred to another individual or entity in Australia?

• Yes, with the creator's consent

• Yes, without the need for the creator's consent

• No, moral rights are personal and cannot be assigned or transferred.

• No, moral rights automatically transfer to the creator's heirs upon their death

When does a creative work typically enter the public domain?

• Upon its creation

• After 10 years of copyright protection

• When registered with the government

• Upon expiration of copyright

Who are considered internal stakeholders in an organization?

• Customers and clients

• Employees and management

• Regulatory authorities

• Shareholders and investors

Which of the following is an example of an external stakeholder for a company?

• Board of Directors

• Customers

• Employees

• Department heads

In the context of a university, who would be considered an internal stakeholder?

• Faculty and staff

• Alumni

• Prospective students

• Government regulators

According to the Spam Act 2003, what is required for sending commercial electronic messages to individuals?

• Prior approval from the Australian government

• Consent from the internet service provider

• Consent only from the sender's organization

• Consent from the recipient, either express or inferred