Nov 19, 2021
From 12 PM to 1 PM
Less than three months after its hearing, the Supreme Court of Canada rendered its decision in the case that opposed Access Copyright to York University. Even if two copyright issues were at stake, what has become known as the « compulsory character of the Copyright Board decisions » when it approves tariffs according to the “general regime” of the Copyright Act is the main issue on which the Court unanimously expressed detailed reasons. Our two panelists will exchange their views on the decision based on their respective fields of specialization, administrative law and copyright law.
ATTENTION : Activity run in ENGLISH
Less than three months after its hearing, the Supreme Court of Canada rendered its decision in the case that opposed Access Copyright to York University. Even if two copyright issues were at stake, what has become known as the « compulsory character of the Copyright Board decisions » when it approves tariffs according to the “general regime” of the Copyright Act is the main issue on which the Court unanimously expressed detailed reasons. Our two panelists will exchange their views on the decision based on their respective fields of specialization, administrative law and copyright law.
1 hour of Continuing Professional Development
Note : The Association has not requested verification of the eligibility of this activity by The Barreau du Québec, as the proposed training fully meets the objectives of the Regulation respecting compulsory continuing education for lawyers. The participant can register this activity in their continuing education file.