Grants for Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Services. Senate Bill 71 of 1981 is the law that first authorized the Commonwealth to make grants for domestic violence and rape crisis services. The current version of the law is now part of the Administrative Code.
Fair use is not the same as free use. Fair use is a legal exception to the exclusive rights an owner has for his or her copyrighted work. It has little to do with what we may think is fair, and everything to do with keeping the balance tipped in favor of the public interest.
For example, if you buy a copy of a book in a store, you can sell it without the copyright holder's permission. There are limitations on the First Sale Doctrine. The Right to Create Adaptations - The Copyright Act entitles a copyright holder to create derivative works. Derivative works are new works that are based on the protected one. One of the most common examples is turning a book into a movie: the movie is a derivative work of the book and the copyright holder has the exclusive right to making the movie. The Performance and Display Rights - A copyright holder can control public performances or displays of a protected work.