Copyright

You are able to use text, images, sound and film without infringing copyright if any of the following apply:

• You own the copyright.
• Your copying of the work complies with the limits and conditions in the Copyright Act for 'Fair Dealing' for the purpose of research and study.
• You have a licence to use the work (e.g. Contract, Terms and Conditions of Use, material published under an open licences, including Creative Commons, click through agreements and pay per view). Click-through licenses are legally enforceable.
• You are using a short extract or quote.
• You have written permission from the copyright owner.
• The work is in the public domain (copyright expired, author has waived copyright)

In any case, you must acknowledge the source and authorship of any work you are copying.

Copyright for Researchers and Scholars

Copyright for Creators

When Can I Use Someone Else's Work Without Permission?

Managing Copyright in Your Thesis