@article{42060,
      author = {Mysoor, Poorna},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/42060},
      title = {When the Infringer is a Contractual Licensee},
      abstract = {Copyright infringement in the UK is defined as the doing  of a restricted act without the licence of the owner of the  copyright. It is also an infringement of copyright if a  person does have the licence of the copyright owner, but  violates its terms. When a contractual licensee violates a  term of the contractual licence, it does not automatically  become a copyright infringement. While there are terms the  violation of which results in an action for copyright  infringement, there are also those that result only in an  action for breach of contract – a classic example of the  latter being the term stipulating the payment of a licence  fee. However, this general distinction between these causes  of action has an honourable exception. The violation of a  term which may otherwise have resulted only in breach of  contract results also in copyright infringement if there is  a repudiatory breach. This article explores this relatively  obscure area.},
      recid = {42060},
      pages = {12 pages},
}