After you find something you want to translate enough that you decide to do it on your own, you need to get permission from the copyright holders. Who are they? How do you get their permission? What permission do you need? And then, after you finish the translation, who owns the copyright on that? What is copyright, anyway, and how does it work? How do you get one? These and other questions were covered on December 10, 2012, by Uenuma Shino, a copyright lawyer working in Tokyo.
News & Announcements
JAT TIP Meeting Dec 10, 2012
News & Announcements
- Jun 17, 2026 2026 OGM Motions and Documents
- Jun 15, 2026 2026 JAT Election Results
- Jun 1, 2026 JAT 2026 Election: Candidate Announcement
- May 26, 2026 2026 Election Call for Candidates
- May 11, 2026 Announcing Spring 2026 J>E eJuku Workshop
- Apr 27, 2026 2026 ANTHOLOGY CALL FOR PAPERS
- Apr 26, 2026 2026 JAT Election
- Apr 21, 2026 Regarding Registration Fees for Online Seminars
- Apr 3, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest: Commentaries from the Judges Part 2-2
- Apr 3, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest: Commentaries from the Judges Part 3
- Apr 3, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest: Commentaries from the Judges Part 2
- Apr 3, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest: Commentaries from the Judges Part 1
- Apr 3, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest: Translations of Award Winners and Finalists
- Mar 16, 2026 【解決済み】ウェブサイト会費・セミナー申し込みチェックアウトの不具合について
- Mar 8, 2026 IJET-34 Melbourne Registration Open!
- Mar 2, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest Winners
- Feb 28, 2026 New Forum Announcement
- Jan 29, 2026 Twenty-second Annual JAT Contest Finalists
- Jan 27, 2026 Suspicious Emails Sent via the "Find a Translator" Page
- Dec 18, 2025 22st Contest ID Numbers Issued