- NEW!
by Jewel on July 7th, 2009
No reputable shop would touch a copyrighted document without writen permission from the author to do so.
You and the shop could be charged with copyright infringement. If you can't get written authorization to print and bind the book, don't.
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by Answerbag Staff on February 12th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
help me, did anyone read this book Barack Obama Dreams from my father?
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Does my novel seem good so far?
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Which character flaw appeals to you the most?
by Voatana on January 2nd, 2012
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You're reading I want to have a print version of a webcomic. How would I go about printing and binding it affordably? Can I bring it to a shop to bind, despite the fact that it's under copyright? No, the artist doesn't, and cannot, sell it, and has it as a PDF.
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Comments
Bah. Guess I'm going to have to print and bind it myself. It's only for personal use, and it's only a fan work (more specifically, it's The Ten Doctors - look it up, it's awesome), and I'd never sell it (obviously) after I've printed 289 pages and put them into a binder. Unless it's illegal to print fan fiction, which in that case I'm screwed.
by Infinite Fluff on July 8th, 2009