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Dalma es estudiante del Traductorado Publico en Inglés en la Universidad Católica de Salta y está cursando el tercer año de la carrera. Posee además un Diploma Superior de Capacidad Inglés otorgado por la Cultural Británica de Salta. Al graduarse le interesaría especializarse en la traducción jurídica y literaria. Actualmente trabaja dando clases particulares de Inglés a chicos de todas las edades. A Dalma le interesa aprender otros idiomas, leer, escribir en sus tiempos libres, viajar, disfrutar de la naturaleza, tomar fotos, conocer nuevas personas y nuevas culturas. Su lema es: "Nunca dejar de aprender".
Email: dalmabelenarroyo@gmail.com

https://about.me/dalmabelenarroyo/edit

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InzDjH1-9Ns

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http://www.bbc.co.uk/copyrightaware/what-is
http://bookwormtranslations.com/copyright-law-and-translation-what-you-need-to-know/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_copyright_law
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright

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Translation is typically considered a derivative work because it exists in relation to an original work, in this case a work of literature such as a novel or poem.
Even though it is derivative, translations are eligible for copyright as an original work. Since a translation, especially literary translation, involves considerable creative effort, labour and skill on the part of the translator it can be registered as an original work.
However, it is crucial to have permission from the author, company, or individual that owns the copyright of the work you are translating.
If the work exists in the public domain then a translation automatically retains copyright as an original work.

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It starts with early privileges and monopolies granted to printers of books. The British Statute of Anne 1710, full title "An Act for the Encouragement of Learning, by vesting the Copies of Printed Books in the Authors or purchasers of such Copies, during the Times therein mentioned", was the first copyright statute. Initially copyright law only applied to the copying of books.
Copyright now covers a wide range of works, including maps, performances, paintings, photographs, sound recordings, motion pictures and computer programs.

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The period your copyright work is protected for depends on a number of factors such as the type of work you have created and when it was made.  For example, when you write a poem your work will be protected until 70 years after your death. But if you act in a play, any rights in your performance are protected for a period of 50 years.

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Copyright protection arises automatically as soon as your work is created. Unlike a patent or trademark, you don’t need to register your work to ensure your rights are protected by copyright.

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When is your work protected by Copyright?

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When is your work protected by Copyright?

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For your work to be protected by copyright law it needs to be original and tangible.
Original: For a work to be original it must be the product of your own skill and labour or intellectual creation and should not just replicate the work of someone else (such as imitating a drawing or a painting).
Tangible: This means that it can’t just be an idea you've had. Instead you need to have expressed that idea in a physical form, it is only protected by copyright from the moment you write down the idea.

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Copyright is a legal right created by the law of a country that grants the creator of an original work exclusive rights for its use and distribution.
Copyright law lays out a framework of rules around how that work can be used. It sets out the rights of the owner, as well as the responsibilities of other people who want to use the work. You can do many things with your copyright work including for example copy, change or sell it, share it online or rent it to someone as well as prevent other people from doing those things.