Copyright

According to the law, the objects of copyright include works of science, literature and art, namely:

• literary written works of a literary, pUBLIC, scientific, technical or other nature (books, brochures, articles, etc.);
• speeches, lectures, promos, sermons, and other works;
• computer programs;
• databases;
• musical works with or without text;
• dramatic, musically-dramatic works, pantomimes, choreography, and other works created for stage performance, and their productions;
• audiovisual creations;
• works of creative art;
• works of architecture, city-planning and landscape architecture;
• photographic works, including those based on photographic techniques;
• works of applied arts, including decorative weaving, ceramics, carving, painting, sculpture, jewellery, works of art, and so on;
• illustrations, paintings, plans, chairs, sketches, plastic arts relating to geography, geology, topography, technology, architecture, and other areas of activity;
• stage and folklore treatments for stage productions;
• inspired creations;
• collected works, folklore processing compilations, encyclopedias and anthologies, compilations of everyday life, other works;
• text translations for dubbing, dubbing, subtitling in Ukrainian and other languages of foreign audiovisual works;
• other works.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

The systemization of the set of rights covered by the concept of "copyright" is based on their division into proprietary and non-proprietary rights. These two types of rights differ from each other in that property rights can be transferred to a third party by the author, while non-property rights are the author's inalienable rights and therefore cannot be transferred to anyone else. The duration of non-property rights is not limited, while the duration of property rights is set by international treaties and legislation.