243. Performing rights
Feedback & supportWhere the right conferred by the Copyright Act 1911 in relation to a dramatic or musical work to which this Division applies did not include the sole right to perform the work in public, then, copyright, insofar as it subsists in the work by virtue of this Act, shall not include the performing rights in relation to the work.
Copyright Act 1911
“Copyright Act 1911” means the Copyright Act 19111 of the United Kingdom (U.K. 1911 c. 46) insofar as it has effect as part of the law of Singapore;1 Repealed by section 203 of the Copyright Act 1987, which is omitted in this Edition.
Where the right conferred by the Copyright Act 1911 in relation to a dramatic or musical work to which this Division applies consisted only of the sole right to perform the work in public, then, copyright, insofar as it subsists in the work by virtue of this Act, shall consist only of the performing rights in relation to the work.
For the purposes of this section, the performing rights, in relation to a work, are —
the exclusive right to perform the work, or an adaptation of the work, in public;
the exclusive right to broadcast the work or an adaptation of the work; and
the exclusive right to cause the work, or an adaptation of the work, to be in a cable programme service.[Aust. 1968, s. 246]