What are the administrative responsibilities for copyright infringement?

Copyright is protected by law and is the exclusive right of the author. Infringing the copyright of others will not only bear administrative liability but also criminal liability. Today, the editor of Legal Savior Network has compiled relevant content to answer your questions, and I hope it will be helpful to you.

What are the administrative responsibilities for copyright infringement

(1) Warning. It is a warning and condemnation issued by administrative agencies to illegal actors, and is mainly applicable to relatively minor illegal acts.

(2) Order to stop making and distributing infringing copies. The function of this form of punishment is to prevent the infringer from continuing to make profits by making and distributing infringing copies, but it does not touch the income that the infringer obtains from making and distributing infringing copies.

(3) Confiscation of illegal gains. It refers to paying all the profits obtained by the infringer through the infringement to the national treasury. This form of punishment is a supplement to the previous form of punishment, and the combination of the two can leave the infringer with nothing.

(4) Confiscate infringing copies. In order to prevent the infringer from distributing the infringing copies whether or not they have been produced and causing further damage to the victim, it is necessary to confiscate the infringing copies.

(5) Confiscate the equipment for making infringing copies. For those infringers who may continue to infringe, in order to fundamentally eliminate the possibility of continuing to make infringing copies, it is necessary to confiscate their equipment for making infringing copies.

(6) Fine.

Copyright infringement:

(1) Plagiarize or copy other people's works;

(2) Copy and distribute them for profit without the permission of the copyright owner Works:

(3) Publish books for which others have exclusive publishing rights;

( 4) Publish audio and video recordings of their performances without the permission of the performers;

(5) Copy and publish the audio recordings produced by them without the permission of the producers of the audio and video recordings Video recording;

(6) Reproduction and distribution of radio and television programs produced by radio stations and television stations without their permission.

(7) Produce and sell works of art that counterfeit the signature of others.

Above These are the editor’s answers to relevant questions. If you need to know more about legal knowledge, you are welcome to enter the Legal Savior Network for legal consultation.