How often do you copy articles from newspapers and distribute them to colleagues.  If you're a PR professional, you'll probably do it frequently.
 
Newspapers are copyright protected and if you don't have a licence to copy newspaper content you could be breaking the law.

Fortunately, the Newspaper Licensing Agency (NLA) provides a variety of convenient and compliant solutions for content copying – in print or electronic formats.

To keep life simple and because the rules are different for in-house press officers and public relations agencies, we have a straightforward questionnaire for businesses and PR agencies to complete.  This will help you determine if your organisation needs the protection of a NLA licence.
 


What you need to know
If you reproduce, republish or re-distribute someone else's work without the permission of the copyright holder or the relevant licensing body, there is a good chance that you are violating copyright law.

Copying newspaper articles requires a licence.  The Newspaper Licencing Agency makes it easier for organisations to manage copyright compliance. 

NLA | Wellington Gate | Church Road | Tunbridge Wells | TN1 1NL | Main 01892 525 273 | www.nla.co.uk