CROWN COPYRIGHT IN THE INFORMATION AGE 2025

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Crown copyright is defined under section 163 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 as works made by officers or servants of the Crown in the course of their duties. Crown copyright covers material created by civil servants (PDF, 0.52MB), ministers and government departments and agencies (PDF, 0.19MB).
There is, in addition, a small class of materials where the Crown claims the right to control reproduction outside normal copyright law under the royal prerogative. This material includes the King James Bible, the Book of Common Prayer, state papers, acts of parliament and the Royal Arms.
Copyright in the digital age refers to the protection of the digital work, which is essential to ensure a fair reward for the work of creators and to encourage innovation and creativity within the digital environment.
The use of the Royal Arms and of Royal Devices, Emblems and Titles, or of Arms, Devices, etc., which are so similar as to be calculated to deceive, in connection with any trade or business, or to suggest that the person is employed by or supplies goods to a Member of the Royal Family, is prohibited by the Trade Marks
The terms the sovereign or monarch and the Crown are related but have separate meanings. The Crown encompasses both the monarch and the government. It is vested in the King, but in general its functions are exercised by Ministers of the Crown accountable to the UK Parliament or the three devolved legislatures.
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The digital age, also known as the information age, commenced in the mid-20th century, marking a rapid transition from traditional industries to an information technology-centered economy. During this period, information is predominantly in digital form, and computer-based activities have become pervasive.
Crown copyright is governed by section 12 of the Copyright Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. C-42)[1], which covers all works that are prepared or published by or under the direction or control of His Majesty or any government department. [1] It lasts until the end of 50 years after the year of creation.
You automatically get copyright protection when you create: original literary, dramatic, musical and artistic work, including illustration and photography. original non-literary written work, such as software, web content and databases. sound and music recordings.

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