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Are you referring to a copy machine. Duplex copies are printed on both sides of the paper. If copying from originals, normally the following options are available. 1 -> 1, single sided copies from single sided originals. 1 -> 2, double sided copies from single sided originals. so 4 sheets -> 2 double sided sheets. 2 -> 2, double sided originals make double sided copies. 2 -> 1, double sided originals make single sided copies. So 2 double sided originals make 4 sheets single sided copies.
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AVIATION & ELECTRONIC SERVICES LLC in Fulton, NY offers lessons and information about becoming a licensed pilot.
If they are being kept in case there is a chance of losing the originals, they are called backups. Otherwise they can just be referred to as copies.
Certified copies are copies of documents that have been certified to be accurate copies of originals. This does not mean that the original document is certified to be authentic, only that the copy is genuinely a copy of the original document. This is somewhat like a notarized copy, which is notarized by a public notary to be an authentic copy of an original.
It is a graphic work, which means that it was printed in a number of copies. These are counted as originals.
The originals are in the Huntington Library, San Marino CA, USA. All others are copies or reproductions.
Do you mean as opposed to chiseling copies on stone tablets? Please clarify your question.
More, or at least more specific, information is necessary. When you say "leaving copies" does that mean you are making duplicates, and leaving those at the clinic or are you leaving the originals? If you are making duplicates and leaving them you are definitely guilty of infringement. One of the basic rights that Copyright law conveys is to make duplicates and distribute them (yes you can make a "back up copy of something you purchase but you can't give/sell it away). If you are not making copies & only leaving the originals it is more of a "grey" area however you have to consider things from the copyright holders POV. You would be using copies of their work, without compensation, at a commercial establishment in order to facilitate business. I think it would be in everyone's best interest if you simply ask permission.
Geverne Johnson has written: 'Copies of originals book I' -- subject(s): Dentists, Licenses, Medical personnel, Optometrists, Pharmacists, Physicians
yes.