I guess the main reason this is true, maybe, and that just having it on the title page isn't sufficient, is that someone could very possibly just type that part in there and it may not have been in the book, so maybe they have to protect themselves that way by having it verifiable somewhere else. Take care. Julie Morales inlovewithchrist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Windows/MSN Messenger (but not email): mercy0421@xxxxxxxxxxx Skype: mercy0421 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike Pietruk" <pietruk@xxxxxxxxx> To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 7:05 AM Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Re: boot camp for christians Tracy What we have to know is what Gustavo is thinking and how he views the copyright issue. Apparently, given what he has done with "Boot Camp for Christians," merely having a title page say "copyright" isn't sufficient. The problem isn't, apparently, with main stream large publishers who register their copyrights. It comes to play when smaller publishers don't feel the need to register for whatever reason. Bookshare operates under an exemption to the copyright law; hence, for those of us who choose to scan materials with BookShare being the primary reason for doing so, we need to have an understanding of what can and cannot be accepted.