Most sports material is also excluded. In other words, you cannot fair deal with a photograph in order to report a current event. Photographs are excluded under this limb. Fair dealing for the purpose of reporting current events for the purposes of caricature, parody or pastiche.ġ. Section 30A provides a further fair dealing defence: -Ĥ. the use of a quotation from a copyright work. 
for the purpose of criticism or review andģ. for the purpose of reporting current events Ģ.
There are three types of fair dealing set out in section 30:-ġ. Section 30 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (as amended by the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 and the Copyright and Rights in Performances (Quotation and Parody) Regulations 2014 sets out the conditions that must be met to legitimately fair deal a copyright work.
Any material that has been fair dealt in the programme cannot be included in any programme trails, online social clips, or publicity material except in exceptional circumstances. Specific advice in the jurisdiction(s) to which sale is planned is required where a programme containing fair dealing is to be broadcast outside the UK. It will probably not be suitable for programmes that are to be sold or broadcast overseas, for example, if your programme is a co-production with a foreign broadcaster or is to be made available via the internet. Fair dealing is only a defence to copyright infringement in the UK. A fair dealing defence is likely to be undermined if your sole motive is to save money and you may be found liable for copyright infringement. Fair dealing should not simply be used by programme-makers as a means of saving money on the clips budget. 
However, note that photographs cannot be fair dealt for the purposes of reporting a current event. literary, dramatic, musical, photographic etc., can be fair dealt. Although 'clips' are referred to throughout these guidelines, all copyright works, e.g. clips of television programmes, online videos, films, advertisements and music videos.
The most common type of fair dealing when making television programmes involves the use of 'clips', e.g. if fair dealing a clip from the film Titanic, it would not be necessary to clear the soundtrack contained in the clip used. If a copyright work is legitimately used under the fair dealing provisions, it is unnecessary to clear any underlying rights in the work, e.g. 
As a legal term, fair dealing describes a number of circumstances in which copyright works or extracts from them can be used without permission from, or payment to, the copyright owner. Fair dealing is a statutory defence to an action for infringement of copyright.These guidelines are intended as a guide only and legal advice from your programme lawyer must be sought at an early stage.
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