I will pay for the following article Copyright and Copyleft. The work is to be 8 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

I will pay for the following article Copyright and Copyleft. The work is to be 8 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. In modern times, people increasingly reason that everyone should have equal access to someone else’s work and that copyright law is too restrictive, especially in a digital society. This study, therefore, intends to evaluate the effects and feasibility of the introduction of a copyleft law. Copyleft law would allow people to access and use people’s works as well as allowing people to improve upon these works more freely. Before any changes, copyright laws should be changed incrementally as it is unlikely that copyleft laws will be able to completely replace copyright laws because there are many people and industries that rely on their intellectual creations for life-long success (Frantsvog, 2012). The copyright law started with the development of print media and technology because print technology allowed people to copy much more easily and efficiently and therefore this made piracy levels increase to greater levels. This, therefore, led to the creation of copyright laws, which were created to limit and control such instances of piracy (Patterson, 2000). However, because media technologies are constantly and rapidly improving, copyright laws quickly become insufficient for their intended purpose. For example, copyright law was relatively sufficient with CDs or tape recordings, but when MP3 technologies were developed there was trouble with peer-to-peer sharing (P2P). However, it is still an opinion of many that copyright law is too strong and that it inhibits the production and expansion of creative industries. For example, remix, as a new genre in music has not been fully covered through the music copyright laws (Ghosh, 2012). Not only is the copyright law somewhat restrictive, but there are also concerns with the flow of money in the economy. A lot of the money that the copyright laws attempt to protect for a work’s author is not actually paid to the author but in the process of logistics, much of the money is spent. For instance, subsidiary processes such as registration with a copyright agency require that the author must pay for them hence the cost implication to the rightful owner of the piece of work.