I wasn't aware that I was talking to a lawyer, apologies
A backup is a "break in case of emergency or unforeseen circumstance," a plan-b if you will. The last time I checked, destroying something on purpose is neither accidental nor unforseen.
Yes, the backup still exists. What is also true is that you gave your original away or destroyed it intentionally, as it is in this case, so you lose the right to the backup.
Please explain
Except that TDK is fiction, so the billionaire has morals
And I've also been explaining to people that destroying the book means losing the rights to the contents of said book for an entire year. Yet, here we are
Weird how when I buy a book, the "license" for the content is tied to the physical object, but when a company destroys the book and OCRs it, it's perfectly ok
I honestly don't know more than that, sorry
Oh, noses are involved all right
I can't say it better than the person working on it
On the off chance that you're not being sarcastic: blocking the other crap like trackers
I don't have time to read this now, but I wanted to offer you thanks for reproducing the text in the body of the post instead of a long screenshot
Even uBO works, but it's cut down from what it once was
I heard about them. They got the five golden rings award
I'm not attempting to make light of your situation, but the answer is counseling. A good one can help you figure things out and come to terms with your feelings and help you process them
Reading is hard
What are you talking about? These companies scanned a copy and destroyed the original on purpose. Any legal claim that the company had to the backup is null and void.
That's the point isn't it? It's the trailer that they don't want you to see, better see it
Not everyone is like Chris Columbus in this regard
Or an opinion and an observation