In my childhood, that was still called a treehouse and was also the headquarters of the detective agency, basically the top secret unofficial local group of the "Three Investigators" (or sometimes "Clever & Smart"). 007 with training wheels *LOL*The two ladies of the house have a "Ladys Room" upstairs
I believe, however, that it does not apply "for a lifetime" but exactly 70 years - as is the case, for example, with compositions.
It applies 70 years after the death of the author. After that, the right automatically passes to the heirs!
Intellectual property therefore never becomes the property of the general public, which is why heirs of great compositions still earn money from them.
In my childhood, it was still called a treehouse and was also the headquarters of the detective office, basically the top secret unofficial local group of the "Three Investigators" (or sometimes "Clever & Smart"). 007 with training wheels *LOL*
I am not a lawyer, but I think you have misrepresented this: copyright is limited in duration and transfers to the heirs if the owner dies before the expiration of the protection period. A conductor is considered to have had a creative influence on his concerts; therefore, rights still exist on the Karajan concerts – but the Mozart melodies themselves may be used as ringtone tunes by any mobile phone manufacturer without needing to obtain licenses.
As in the picture you inserted, it says: "70 years after the death of the author. After death, rights pass to the heirs." It is logical that one can no longer enforce rights oneself after one's death; and they end exactly 70 years after death (Mozart's works have thus been in the public domain since 1861, and Nokia was only founded in 1865 *LOL*).I am not a lawyer, but I think you have misrepresented that: