ENGLISH

- Creative works may be performed (excluding commercial records or cinematographic works publicized for commercial purposes) or broadcasted if the show is aired or played for non-commercial purposes and does not receive benefits in return from the audience, spectator, or a third party for any reason. However, the creative work shall not be performed or broadcasted if the performer is paid in the amount generally received (Article 29, paragraph 1 of the Copyright Act).

- Creative works may be translated, arranged, or remade if the published creative work is performed or broadcasted for non-commercial purposes and does not receive benefits in return from the audience, spectator, or a third party for any reason (Article 36, paragraph 1 of the Copyright Act).

- Commercial records or cinematographic works produced for commercial purposes may be played for the public if no benefits are received in return by the audience or spectator (main text of Article 29, paragraph 2 of the Copyright Act).

- However, commercial records or cinematographic works produced for commercial purposes shall not be played in public performances that fall under any of the following cases without the copyright holder’s permission (Conditions of Article 29, paragraph 2 of the Copyright Act, Article 11 of the Enforcement Decree of the Copyright Act, and Article 2 of the Enforcement Rules of the Copyright Act).

- Commercial records or cinematographic works produced for commercial purposes may be translated, arranged, or remade if no benefits are received in return by the audience or spectator (Article 36, paragraph 1 of the Copyright Act).