DMCA

Article 1. General Provisions

1.1

This Law regulates relations associated with the creation, use, and protection of objects of copyright.

1.2

Copyright is recognized as the author's right to a work of literature, science, and art, which arises in connection with the creation of such a work.

1.3

Objects of copyright are understood to be works of science, literature, and art expressed in any form, as well as scientific, literary, and artistic works, performances, sound recordings, radio broadcasts, television broadcasts, databases, and other objects of intellectual property protected in accordance with this Law.

1.4

The rights established by this Law arise in relation to a copyright object at the moment of its creation and are effective throughout the life of the author and for seventy years after their death.

Article 2. Copyrights to Works

2.1

Copyright on a work provides for:

• 2.1.1 The right to recognition of the work as authored.
• 2.1.2 The right to name the work.
• 2.1.3 The right to protect the work from distortions, translations, and other alterations.
• 2.1.4 The right to use the work in any manner.
• 2.1.5 The right to remuneration for the use of the work.

2.2

The list of rights provided by copyright is not exhaustive.

Article 3. Grounds for the Emergence of Copyright

3.1

Copyright arises with the person who created the work.

3.2

In the case of joint creation of a work, copyright belongs equally to its co-authors.

3.3

When a work is created by commission or as part of an official assignment, copyright belongs to the person who commissioned or issued the assignment, except in cases provided for by contract.

Article 4. Exercise of Copyright

4.1

Copyright is exercised by the author or their successors.

4.2

In the event of copyright infringement, the author or their successors have the right to demand restoration of the violated rights and compensation for damages.

4.3

To exercise the rights to a work, the author's consent is required, except in cases provided by law.

This is just a brief overview of some provisions included in copyright law. It may vary depending on the country and local legislation. Before publishing on your personal blog, it is important to consult with a lawyer or copyright specialist to ensure that you comply with relevant laws and regulations.