Alternative, fair use solutions for when you can't host a virtual read-aloud
For the past two years, our library hosted a 24-hour read-aloud; where people camped on the front lawn and took turns reading 6-7 books.
For the past two years, our library hosted a 24-hour read-aloud; where people camped on the front lawn and took turns reading 6-7 books.
Our library has taken the next step in re-opening and is welcoming the public back into our building. We have a Safety Plan, and we have posted signage in key areas to help the
I understand that the libraries need a disclaimer stating that the library is not responsible should a visitor or patron become ill with COVID-19.
Given libraries are preparing plans to reopen, I am looking for a follow up to the 3/19/2020 question posted to Ask The Lawyer pertaining to being informed that an individual who has
The song “Pomp & Circumstance” is in the public domain.
My Director has asked me to ask you the following question.
Public and Association libraries have questions about making policies creating conditions that must be met for library staff to return to work.
Many districts have had COVID-19 access for SORA Ebooks. I am not sure if it is ED Law 2-d compliant.
If staff record themselves through our phone system reading published short stories and poems that are then made accessible to the public through the same phone system, are there iss
As we look to re-opening our public libraries with abridged services, we want to limit the chances of legal challenge from organizations who seek to make a statement about government