What are private copy remuneration rights?
In the music industry, private copy remuneration rights are the rights that pay compensation for copies of An original musical composition with or without lyrics. and Typically, the recorded performance of a musical work protected as a phonogram under copyright law. made for private purposes, typically on a computer, phone, or a recording device.
Private copy remuneration rights are based on the right of The action or process of copying, for example, making copies of a musical work or sound recordings, and are The rights to control or receive payment for the commercial exploitation of works, performances, sound recordings, and broadcasts. protected by National laws that protect creators' and other rights holders' moral and economic rights in musical works, performances, and sound recordings..
Explore our page on Rights in Musical Works and Rights in Performances and Sound Recordings to learn more.
Who owns private copy remuneration rights?
Private copy remuneration rights can be owned by and Also sometimes referred to as shares, the portion of ownership a rights holder has or the portion of income they are entitled to. between the A person who makes an original contribution to the creation of a musical composition or lyrics. and possibly A company that represents songwriters, supporting their career development, monetizing musical works, and protecting copyrights. of the musical works and the In the context of music, a creator playing a musical work live or on a sound recording. and owners of the sound recording.
Private copy remuneration rights do not exist in all countries. Where they exist, they are usually Under copyright law, the right to have payment for the use of a musical work, sound recording, or performance under a statutory license. collected in the form of levies by An organization that acts collectively on behalf of the rights holders it represents and collects and pays remuneration to rights holders. from recording equipment manufacturers, importers, or distributors.
Visit our page on CMOs to learn more.
Image credit: Martin Fabricius Rasmussen