What is the difference between compilation rights and publication rights
Publication right is one of the contents of copyright. It refers to the rights enjoyed by publishers over the books and newspapers published in accordance with the law, including exclusive publishing rights and exclusive rights to use formats and binding designs. It can also be said that copyright is a property right of copyright, a right that can generate economic benefits and interests. The subject of publishing rights is still the publisher, and the publishing rights are enjoyed by the publisher.
The so-called compilation right is the right to assemble works or fragments of works into new works through selection or arrangement. Generally it does not belong to copyright. The originality of a compiled work is mainly reflected in its selection and arrangement of the objects to be compiled. Only those that are original in their selection and arrangement can constitute a compiled work in the sense of copyright and be protected by copyright law.
To see whether the compilation right belongs to the publishing right, you need to see how the compilation of these works is reflected in the way of selection and arrangement. Originality constitutes a compilation work, and the compiler with originality can enjoy the right of publication. It should be noted that there is no compilation right for works that have exceeded the copyright protection period. If it is difficult to define whether the compiled work is original in this regard, it is recommended to consult relevant professional lawyers. The Legal Savior Network also provides online lawyer consultation services. You are welcome to seek legal consultation.