Copyright law in New Zealand is constructed very similarly to the UK/Australian/US standard.
In New Zealand, copyright is an automatic unregistered right that comes into existence every time an original work is created, published and performed.
No special action is required for protection to exist.
The New Zealand copyright laws are essentially the same as in most of the developed world. They are contained in the New Zealand: Copyright, Act (Consolidation), 1913 (15/12/1994), (No. 143).
See the related link below for the full text.
In New Zealand, copyright on most works lasts for the life of the creator plus 50 years. The publisher holds rights on the typography of the published edition for 25 years.
The current act is from 1994, but New Zealand has had copyright laws since 1842, only two years after the Treaty of Waitangi.
The current law is Copyright Act 1994 as amended.
The 1994 act is the copyright law of New Zealand; it was significantly updated by the Copyright (New Technologies) Amendment Act 2008.
Helen clark
The Maori warrior on the reverse of the New Zealand Shilling does not represent a particular individual. All New Zealand coins have a uniquely New Zealand image, or something relevant to New Zealand history on the reverse. The reverse of the New Zealand One Shilling coin shows a crouching Maori warrior carrying a taiaha.
Copyright law in New Zealand is constructed very similarly to the UK/Australian/US standard.In New Zealand, copyright is an automatic unregistered right that comes into existence every time an original work is created, published and performed.No special action is required for protection to exist, length of protection (life of the author + 50 years) and works eligible for copyright are virtually identical.
Anyone who creates something original. Copyright is automatic as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium.
Dozens, if not hundreds. Every time you create something new, it is automatically protected by copyright. Doodle a picture of a cat, you have copyright. Take a picture with your phone, you have copyright. Record yourself making up a song, you have copyright.
Doubtful Sound is a very large and beautiful fiord in New Zealand. It is a very popular tourist attraction.
Something like 4 million
Australasian is a common adjective for both countries.
Anyone who creates something new, such as a photograph, story, song, etc., is automatically the copyright holder unless other arrangements (such as work-made-for-hire) have been made.