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| − | ''Broht & Forrester'' is a publishing company within the [[Federation]] which, presumably amongst other things, publishes and distributes [[holonovel]]s. |
+ | '''''Broht & Forrester''''' is a publishing company within the [[Federation]] which, presumably amongst other things, publishes and distributes [[holonovel]]s. |
| − | Among their most successful publications during the 24th century included the [[Dixon Hill]] series, and a children's program "[[Toby the Targ]]", which was said to be "written by Toby, the targ". |
+ | Among their most successful publications during the [[24th century]] included the [[Dixon Hill]] series, and a children's program "[[Toby the Targ]]", which was said to be "written by Toby, the [[targ]]". |
In [[2378]], [[Arden Broht]] released [[The Doctor]]s work, "[[Photons Be Free]]" against his wishes, and Broht was eventually ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation arbiter. Broht thought he could release it because The Doctor, as a [[hologram]], had no legal rights under Federation Law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under Section 7 gamma of the [[Twelfth Guarantee]]. ([[VOY]]: "[[Author, Author]]") |
In [[2378]], [[Arden Broht]] released [[The Doctor]]s work, "[[Photons Be Free]]" against his wishes, and Broht was eventually ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation arbiter. Broht thought he could release it because The Doctor, as a [[hologram]], had no legal rights under Federation Law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under Section 7 gamma of the [[Twelfth Guarantee]]. ([[VOY]]: "[[Author, Author]]") |
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Revision as of 21:29, 25 September 2005
Broht & Forrester is a publishing company within the Federation which, presumably amongst other things, publishes and distributes holonovels.
Among their most successful publications during the 24th century included the Dixon Hill series, and a children's program "Toby the Targ", which was said to be "written by Toby, the targ".
In 2378, Arden Broht released The Doctors work, "Photons Be Free" against his wishes, and Broht was eventually ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation arbiter. Broht thought he could release it because The Doctor, as a hologram, had no legal rights under Federation Law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under Section 7 gamma of the Twelfth Guarantee. (VOY: "Author, Author")