- From: Alapan <alapan@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2014 15:49:17 +0200
- To: Renato Iannella <ri@semanticidentity.com>
- Cc: ODRL Community Group <public-odrl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CACR6ppe6TMvQL_ckfhf2L6B0rPoFqPBoA7K_6J-z1rNJ=Bni_Q@mail.gmail.com>
Hi Renato, My question was perhaps misdirected here - what I was thinking of here was - what entities would we consider as appropriate? Would a set-top box be allowed to be an entity - or would that entity be restricted to the owner of the set top box or manufaturer of the set-top box? If fthe set-top box decides to download content (perhaps based on some algorithm) who is accountable to performt he associated duties (e.g. pay) for that content - especially if that content was not appreciated/consumed/etc? If we replace set-top box with more autonomous devices - such as a self driving car - we would trully be wading into interesting waters :) Alapan Blog: http://idiots-mind.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------- Life's a gamble - take a chance On 8 September 2014 03:58, Renato Iannella <ri@semanticidentity.com> wrote: > > On 6 Sep 2014, at 22:47, Alapan <alapan@gmail.com> wrote: > > A question on party - should we not stick to "legal entity"? Otherwise, > the license may not be enforceable (as a legal document, not technically). > > > I don't think that describing the party as a "legal" party would have > significant difference when its comes to "enforcement" as a legal agreement. > The key definitions (if used by a court of law) would be what is the > purpose of the Policy (ie the Policy Types) > > For example, we currently define the Agreement as: > "Policy expressions that are formal contracts (or licenses) stipulating > all the terms of usage and all the parties involved" > with comment: > "Must contain at least the Party entity with Assigner role and a Party > with Assignee role. The latter being granted the terms of the Agreement > from the former." > > I think a court of law would interpret "Party" in the traditional "legal" > sense. > > Also, looking at the Creative Commons legalcode [1] (which is all about > the law ;-) they define You and Licensor simply as "individual(s) or > entity(ies)" > > Cheers... > Renato Iannella > Semantic Identity > http://semanticidentity.com > Mobile: +61 4 1313 2206 > > [1] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode > >
Received on Monday, 8 September 2014 13:49:44 UTC