Copyright
Copyright refers to the exclusive rights given to owners of original works such as literature, artistic works, communication works (eg, broadcasts) films and sound recordings.
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copyright
Regulatory Impact Statement provided as an annex to Cabinet paper Policy decisions on copyright including free trade agreement obligations.
pdf, 481 KBReview of the Copyright Act 1994: Issues Paper
Consultation on the Issues Paper 'Review of the Copyright Act 1994'.
Cabinet paper seeking policy decisions on updates to the Copyright Act 1994.
pdf, 386 KBBackground to the Copyright Act review
The Government agreed that within 5 years of the enactment of the Copyright (New Technologies) Amendment Act 2008, the Copyright Act 1994 would be reviewed to assess its effectiveness for digital technology.
Exposure draft of the Marrakesh Treaty Implementation Bill
The government has prepared a draft bill to amend the Copyright Act 1994 and the Copyright (General Matters) Regulations 1995 to allow New Zealand to accede to the Marrakesh Treaty. This Bill is the Copyright (Marrakesh Treaty implementation) Amendment Bill.
The Marrakesh Treaty
The Marrakesh Treaty aims to help people who are blind, visually impaired or otherwise print-disabled have access to books and other literary works in accessible formats.
Intellectual property enforcement
If you own intellectual property, you are responsible for monitoring the way it is used and protecting it against infringement.
Copyright protection in New Zealand
This page provides information about copyright protection in New Zealand including what works qualify, how to protect your copyright and exclusive rights given by copyright.
Copyright
Copyright material on this website is protected by copyright owned by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment on behalf of the Crown.