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- Wheaton v. Peters, 33 U.S. (8 Pet.) 591 (1834), was the first United States Supreme Court ruling on copyright. The case upheld the power of Congress to make a grant of copyright protection subject to conditions and rejected the doctrine of a common law copyright in published works. The Court also declared that there could be no copyright in the Court's own judicial decisions. (en)
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- Thompson (en)
- Baldwin (en)
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- v. (en)
- Henry Wheaton and Robert Donaldson, Appellants (en)
- Richard Peters and John Grigg (en)
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- There is no common law copyright after a work's publication, and court reporters cannot hold copyrights on the cases compiled in the course of their work. (en)
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- Marshall, Johnson, Duvall, Story (en)
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- Wheaton v. Peters, 33 U.S. (8 Pet.) 591 (1834), was the first United States Supreme Court ruling on copyright. The case upheld the power of Congress to make a grant of copyright protection subject to conditions and rejected the doctrine of a common law copyright in published works. The Court also declared that there could be no copyright in the Court's own judicial decisions. (en)
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- (en)
- v. (en)
- Henry Wheatonand Robert Donaldson, Appellants (en)
- Richard Petersand John Grigg (en)
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