Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioLawyerF5
My answer already addresses those questions. What was the item's condition when it was released from the manufacturer originally. That's what the item forever is.
And if Topps cuts a previous sheet later, and releases it, the law requires they put the current year of release on the copyright, so as to not deceive.
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That last bit is fascinating.
I'm thinking that would require registering a new copyright for the recently cut card from an old sheet.
I don't think they do that for the buybacks stamped with various logos. They might not even indicate a copyright or trademark for those logos (Could totally be wrong there, I haven't looked at the couple I have in a long time. )