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1. • • Only the copyright owner can place a CC license on the work or authorize another to do so. If third party material is being used in a new work under a statutory exception or limitation or through permission of the copyright owner, the author of the new work can only license the part of the work to which they claim ownership.
     library.osu.edu/site/copyright/2015/06/24/creative-commons-licenses-what-you-need-to-know-as-a-creator-and-user/

     Creative Commons Licenses: What You Need to Know as a Creator ...

2. People also ask

   Can a third party use a CC license?

   • An author of a new work may avoid this situation by seeking permission from the copyright owner to make the third party material available under a CC license, allowing others to then use the entire work according to the license terms. Creative Commons licenses are non-exclusive and non-revocable.

   Creative Commons Licenses: What You Need to Know as a Creator and …

   library.osu.edu/site/copyright/2015/06/24/creative-commons-licenses-what-you-need-to-know-as-a-creator-and-user/

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   Who can place a CC license on a work?

   • Only the copyright owner can place a CC license on the work or authorize another to do so. If third party material is being used in a new work under a statutory exception or limitation or through permission of the copyright owner, the author of the new work can only license the part of the work to which they claim ownership.

   Creative Commons Licenses: What You Need to Know as a Creator and …

   library.osu.edu/site/copyright/2015/06/24/creative-commons-licenses-what-you-need-to-know-as-a-creator-and-user/

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   Should I add a CC license to my work?

   • When you add a CC license to your work, you are only granting permissions to the rights you hold in the work. So if your work is a derivative of another creator's CC-licensed work, or otherwise incorporates third-party content under fair use or other exceptions, then you should make a note of that for your users.

   Marking your work with a CC license - Creative Commons

   wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Marking_your_work_with_a_CC_license

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   Can a copyright holder apply a CC license?

   • You must own or control copyright in the work. Only the copyright holder or someone with express permission from the copyright holder can apply a CC license or CC0 to a copyrighted work. If you created a work in the scope of your job, you may not be the holder of the copyright. CC-licensing your work is simple.

   About CC Licenses - Creative Commons

   creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/

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   Can I use a CC license if I do not own material?

   • You should not apply a license to material that you do not own or that you are not authorized to license. Are you aware that CC licenses are not revocable? You are free to stop offering material under a CC license at any time, but this will not affect the rights associated with any copies of your work already in circulation.

   Frequently Asked Questions - Creative Commons

   creativecommons.org/faq/

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   What if I Have Questions about a CC license?

   • If you have any questions or concerns about the terms of a CC license, or if you would like assistance with determining whether you are using a CC-licensed work appropriately, please contact the Copyright at UBC. Where can I get more information or help on Creative Commons Licenses?

   Creative Commons Guide | Copyright at UBC

   copyright.ubc.ca/creative-commons/

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3. creativecommons.org › faqFrequently Asked Questions - Creative Commons

   creativecommons.org › faq

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   Jun 3, 2024 · If I take a photograph of another work that is in the public domain, can I apply a CC license to my photo? That depends. You can apply a CC license to your photograph if your photograph constitutes a work of original authorship, a question that varies by jurisdiction.

4. creativecommons.org › share-your-work › cclicensesAbout CC Licenses - Creative Commons

   creativecommons.org › share-your-work › cclicenses

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   Only the copyright holder or someone with express permission from the copyright holder can apply a CC license or CC0 to a copyrighted work. If you created a work in the scope of your job, you may not be the holder of the copyright.

5. copyright.ubc.ca › creative-commonsCreative Commons Guide | Copyright at UBC

   copyright.ubc.ca › creative-commons

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   Includes general information about CC; detailed guides on searching for CC-licensed materials using the Creative Commons Search Portal, Google, and Youtube; information on providing attribution for CC-licensed materials; how to label third party content in CC-licensed materials; and a quick reference guide to finding CC material.

6. www.newmediarights.org › guide › legalA citizen's legal guide to using Creative Commons licenses

   www.newmediarights.org › guide › legal

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   In this Citizen’s Guide to Creative Commons, we’ll walk you through the various Creative Commons licenses, and explain the ways the different elements of a CC license work together. We’ll cover how to properly use and attribute someone else’s CC licensed work, and general best practices regarding CC licenses.

7. creativecommons.org › share-your-work › licensingConsiderations for licensors and licensees - Creative Commons

   creativecommons.org › share-your-work › licensing

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   The license does not contain a warranty, so if you think there may be third party rights in the material, you may want to clear those rights in advance. Some uses of licensed material do not require permission under the license.

8. wiki.creativecommons.org › wiki › Marking_your_workMarking your work with a CC license - Creative Commons

   wiki.creativecommons.org › wiki › Marking_your_work

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   Feb 25, 2019 · 13.1 Adding a CC license to your derivative work. 13.2 Noting third-party content in your work. 13.3 Don't call it a CC license if it isn't. How to use the CC License Chooser. You can easily add a CC license notice to your website by visiting the CC license chooser.

9. library.osu.edu › site › copyrightCreative Commons Licenses: What You Need to Know as a Creator ...

   library.osu.edu › site › copyright

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   Jun 24, 2015 · An author of a new work may avoid this situation by seeking permission from the copyright owner to make the third party material available under a CC license, allowing others to then use the entire work according to the license terms. Creative Commons licenses are non-exclusive and non-revocable.