dake wrote:
Here is a similar example. By law, all bank notes are in the public
domain in Switzerland, so one is allowed to make copies of them.
However, it does not mean that one is allowed to copy them in order to
make counterfeit money !
What about the specimen text above the notes ? Do
I have tons of references about the Swiss law. Creating an article on
this topic in en: is on my todo list. Give me a reference of the
relevant page on fr: (and maybe some precise questions) and I'll try
to add pointers to what I know as well.
The question about armoiries raised up in the
dake wrote:
The question about armoiries raised up in the bistro, section
poulpisme
(http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikip%C3%A9dia:Le_Bistro/31_mars_2006)
I actually gave references to 232.21
On Commons, these pictures are marked as CC-BY-SA-2.0. I am wondering
if this license conflicts
Thanks for your answer. I had actually sent the mail to the webmaster. I
will drop a mail to J. Glauser.
You are right about the laws and the protocols. I add there is something
interesting about swiss law compared to french/belgian law concerning
the buildings as it seems (my non-professional
On 3/31/06, dake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Obligatory disclaimer first: IANAL, but I have done a bit of research
on this topic.
You are right about the laws and the protocols. I add there is something
interesting about swiss law compared to french/belgian law concerning
the buildings as it
