Copyright and the University of Melbourne Eprints Repository (UMER)
Some Notes on the Online Eprint Repository Agreement
These notes explain some of the terms and conditions used in the online Eprint Repository Agreement. You may also find the further useful information in Copyright Information for Depositors.
If you require any further information, please contact the University Copyright Office at copyright-office@ unimelb.edu.au. If you are concerned please seek legal advice.
Terms of Agreement
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Clause 1 |
What are 'Work' and the 'Eprint Repository'? |
The work referred to in this clause is the item that you have fully described in the online deposit process. |
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Clause 2 |
You are? |
Eligibility to deposit works in UMER is determined by UMER policy. |
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Clause 3 |
What rights are you granting the University? |
This is the clause by which the author grants the University the right to use their work by making an online copy available for public access in the UMER Repository. You will notice that some of the clauses aim to 'future-proof' UMER by allowing flexibility for technological and structural changes. Some of the terms in this clause may be unfamiliar: Non-exclusive licence World-wide Sub-licensable Royalty-free |
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Clause 4 |
What do you warrant? |
This warranty should be read with care. You are required to agree that you have all the rights in place that will allow you to enter into this agreement. If you are in any doubt about the meaning of this clause, please contact the Copyright Office and/or seek legal advice. |
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Clause 5 |
No obligation to deposit |
The University reserves the right to refuse to deposit an item in UMER. This may occur if the item does not comply with some standard set in this Agreement |
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Clause 6 |
University not liable |
You acknowledge and agree that the University is not responsible or liable for any breach of your intellectual property rights in the Work, including any breach of copyright, as a result of the use of the Work pursuant to this Agreement. |
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Clause 8 |
Do you retain ownership? |
The author retains ownership of the copyright because they are only licensing the University to use the Work |
