Quote:
Originally Posted by Harmon
But consider Chapter 5, section 503. That section involves "remedies," not violations. But it authorizes a court to order the impounding of infringing copies, and to order the ultimate disposition of the copies, including destruction. It doesn't say anything about who has possession of the copies.
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I think we're back in a grey area because it was written before "digital infringement" really existed, but 503 talks about things like molds, masters, film negatives... etc. The intent of Chapter 5, section 503 sounds like impounding property of the unauthorized distributor, not necessarily their customers.
You're right though, it's not very specific.