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Canadian Heritage committee We currently have very strong collective bargaining rights, and we negotiate for those rights. If you're talking about a regime whereby we maintain those rights but also enjoy a form of neighbouring rights, I think that is something we would be very willing to discuss and explore
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee That was one of our two asks, and we echo those musicians who have come and asked that the definition of sound recording in section 2 of the Copyright Act be amended. This would mean that sound recordings included in a soundtrack in an audiovisual work would be considered sound r
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee Reciprocity forms the basis of those international exchanges. Because we are lacking that in our Copyright Act, we're not able to access the money that's collected in foreign territories for Canadian audiovisual productions, featuring Canadian performers, that are shown overseas.
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee —where it's recognized that these rights have value, and these rights are to be bargained for or negotiated.
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee Yes. There are lots of countries around the world that I think we could look to as examples, where audiovisual performers receive economic benefit for their work. We could look at France, Germany or the Netherlands.
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee What we're looking for is certainty in the Copyright Act, certainty that we can continue to negotiate for these rights. As I've heard it described before, having it codified in the act provides a contractible space—
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Canadian Heritage committee Thank you, David. The lack of economic and moral rights in Canada's Copyright Act means that audiovisual performers don't receive the legislated protection that others in the creative class receive, and it is out of step with international standards. In other countries around th
October 16th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee No. That's only for performers and label.
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee Again, performers and labels are the ones that are subject—
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee Correct.
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee The Beijing treaty addresses proper compensation for those who appear in audiovisual performances. Separately, we're talking about the definition of a sound recording, what you hear when you're watching an audiovisual work. They are two separate—
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee The Beijing treaty takes care of the audiovisual performance, the actors who you see, the performers you see on screen.
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee As a performers' group, we've been very pleased with the CPCC, the process, the operations, and how the pot is divided.
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister
Industry committee It's any device that we use to make copies of sound recordings. It's important to remember that back when we were making those mix tapes and those CDs, it was an infringement. The private copying levy was introduced to compensate artists rather than starting to go after all the
June 12th, 2018Committee meeting
Laurie McAllister