Copyright infringement refers to the act of using another person's work or exercising the exclusive rights of the copyright owner without the consent of the copyright owner and without legal basis. Articles 46 and 47 of the Copyright Law provide for copyright infringement respectively, including but not limited to the following acts:
Publish their work without the permission of the copyright owner.
Publish a work created in collaboration with others as if it were your own work without the permission of the co-author.
did not participate in the creation, in order to seek personal fame and fortune, signed the works of others.
Distort or tamper with the work of others.
Plagiarism of someone else's work.
Without the permission of the copyright owner, the work is used by means of exhibition, filming, or filming, or by methods similar to filming, or by means of adaptation, translation, annotation, etc., except as otherwise provided by the Copyright Law.
Failure to pay remuneration for the use of another person's work.
Except as otherwise provided by the Copyright Law, where works or audio or video recordings are leased without the permission of the copyright owner of a film work or a work created by a method similar to that of a film, computer software, or audio or video recordings, or the rights holder related to copyright.
Without the permission of the publisher, use the layout design of the books or periodicals published by the publisher.
Broadcasting live performances from live broadcasts or publicly, or recording performances, without the performer's permission.
Other acts that infringe on copyrights and copyright-related rights and interests.
In real life, there may be many acts of copyright infringement, and if you encounter similar problems, it is recommended to consult a professional lawyer for help.
Original article.