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What is the meaning of "for the term of" in this sentence?

 
 
Reply Mon 1 May, 2017 07:02 pm
Hi, I'm reading a contract, and I find one sentence hard to understand. The sentence is "The right is for the term of the existence of copyright in the thesis." Could someone help me explain what this sentence possibly mean?
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Blickers
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Reply Mon 1 May, 2017 09:16 pm
@freeyang,
I'm not a lawyer, but in plain English it means that whatever right is being discussed lasts until the end of the period of the copyright. When the copyright ends, so does the right.

For example, the author has the right to be paid every time somebody publishes his book. That's the point of having a copyright. That right to be paid runs out as soon the copyright on his book runs out-copyrights don't necessarily last forever.
freeyang
 
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Reply Tue 2 May, 2017 01:44 am
@Blickers,
Thanks a lot. I thought the sentence means the aforementioned right expires along with the copyright too, but I was just not so sure since I myself won't express the same meaning this way. Thanks again!
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centrox
 
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Reply Tue 2 May, 2017 05:32 am
A term in this context is a period of time.
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