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Copyright Law of the United States of America: contained in Title 17 of the United States Code. by United States;Library of Congress. Copyright Office
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performances or displays for a period of no more than seven days from
the date of the transmission specified in clause (1), and are destroyed
before or at the end of such period. No person supplying, in
accordance with clause (2), a reproduction of a transmission program
to governmental bodies or nonprofit institutions under this clause
shall have any liability as a result of failure of such body or
institution to destroy such reproduction: Provided, That it shall have
notified such body or institution of the requirement for such
destruction pursuant to this clause: And provided further, That if
such body or institution itself fails to destroy such reproduction it
shall be deemed to have infringed.

(e) Except as expressly provided in this subsection, this section shall
have no applicability to works other than those specified in subsection (b).

(1) Owners of copyright in nondramatic literary works and public
broadcasting entities may, during the course of voluntary
negotiations, agree among themselves, respectively, as to the terms
and rates of royalty payments without liability under the antitrust
laws. Any such terms and rates of royalty payments shall be
effective upon filing in the Copyright Office, in accordance with
regulations that the Register of Copyrights shall prescribe.

(2) On January 3, 1980, the Register of Copyrights, after consulting
with authors and other owners of copyright in nondramatic literary
works and their representatives, and with public broadcasting
entities and their representatives, shall submit to the Congress a
report setting forth the extent to which voluntary licensing
arrangements have been reached with respect to the use of
nondramatic literary works by such broadcast stations. The report
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