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You can determine how to manage your book’s rights, and this will impact on how other people and institutions can use your work. For example, you can reserve all rights or allow others to publish and distribute your work, as long as they do not obtain profits.
 
Here are the four basic rights that you should manage when you sign your work in an intellectual property register. If you have any questions about the registration process, click here.
 
- Publishing, distribution and promotion. Yo can allow other people to publish, distribute and promote your work or reserve all rights. For example, if you wrote about your town, you might have a special interest on reaching the highest number of readers. Allowing others to use this right will help this purpose.
 
- Commercial use. You can allow or restrict the commercial use of your work. Imagine you publish a comic for children and wish to allow schools to sell it in order to rise funds for after-class activities. A commercial use license should be signed.
 
- Derivative work. You should define whether others are allowed to use and modify your book, creating derivative works. Transferring this right helps to expand knowledge and to complete publications.
 
- Attribution. Decide if your authorship has to be mentioned every time people use your work. At Spain this right is always kept by the author.
You can state your rights’ management on the credits page of your book. Visit Creative Common’s site for more information.