The Copyright section describes the rights related to the publication and distribution of research. It governs how authors (as well as their employers or funders), publishers and the wider public can use, publish and distribute articles or books.

Journal author rights

Authors transfer copyright to the publisher as part of a journal publishing agreement, but have the right to:

  • share their article for Personal Use, Internal Institutional Use and Scholarly Sharing purposes, with a DOI link to the version of record on the International Scientific Journal "Internauka". Series: "Juridical Sciences" website

  • retain patent, trademark and other intellectual property rights (including raw research data)

  • proper attribution and credit for the published work

 

For open access articles, the Creative Commons relevant user license is used (CC BY 4.0).

* Please note that society or third party owned journals may have different publishing agreements. Please see the journal's guide for authors for journal specific copyright information.

Rights granted to International Scientific Journal "Internauka". Series: "Juridical Sciences"

For subscription articles, published in proprietary titles, International Scientific Journal "Internauka". Series: "Juridical Sciences" is granted the following rights:

  • The exclusive right to publish and distribute an article, and to grant rights to others, including for commercial purposes

  • The right to provide the article in all forms and media so the article can be used on the latest technology even after publication

  • The authority to enforce the rights in the article, on behalf of an author, against third parties, for example in the case of plagiarism or copyright infringement

Protecting author rights

Copyright aims to protect the specific way the article has been written to describe an experiment and the results. Elsevier is committed to its authors to protect and defend their work and their reputation and takes allegations of infringement, plagiarism, ethic disputes and fraud very seriously.

If an author becomes aware of a possible plagiarism, fraud or infringement we recommend contacting their Elsevier publishing contact who can then liaise with our in-house legal department.