Upon conviction in the magistrates court the maximum term of incarceration in the UK for copyright infringement is 6 months and/or a "level five" fine of £5,000.
Upon conviction in the Crown court the maximum term of incarceration in the UK for physical copyright infringement is 10 years and/or an "unlimited" fine.
Upon conviction in the magistrates court the maximum term of incarceration in the UK for copyright infringement is 6 months and/or a "level five" fine of £5,000.
Upon conviction in the Crown court the maximum term of incarceration in the UK for physical copyright infringement is 10 years and/or an "unlimited" fine.
The maximum fine is 5,000 GBP and ten years in prison, although most infringement cases are resolved without going to court.
Copyright 'law' is a civil matter. It only becomes a criminal matter when it is used to commit fraud such as creating bootleg merchandise, or theft, like illegally download music.
The maximum is five years, although the vast majority of punishment is in the form of fees.
Punishment is usually in the form of fines (in the US, usually $750-$30,000, but with provisions to go as high as $250,000), but most countries also allow for jail time in extreme circumstances.
for your sentence time in jail for breaking the copyright law, you may get 89 years!
Yes. It would be breaking the law to do otherwise.
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Yes, you're breaking a copyright law.
Only use materials for which you are the creator, or for which you have an exemption in the law or permission from the copyright holder.
The Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act of 1988 is the current intellectual property law in the UK.
No songs have ever been sued.
It depends what your actions were that violated the law, but the most common punishment is in fees.
Facing a severe punishment for breaking a law in a foreign country