Copyright owners may prohibit or permit:

Reproduction of various works in various forms, such as reproduction of language works or musical works in the form of printing or recording.

Public dictation and performance of his works, such as public performances of drama and performance works or music works, public dictation of Chinese works, etc.

Public broadcast and public transmission of his works through radio, cable or satellite or the Internet.

Public screening of its audio-visual works; public display of its photographic works, art works, and graphic works.

Translate his works into other languages, or adapt them, such as adapting novels into film and television scripts or translating the English version into Chinese.

Many creative works protected by copyright require substantial distribution, dissemination, and investment in order to be promoted (e.g., publications, musical works, and films); therefore, copyright owners often transfer their rights to the work Licensing to the person or company best able to market the work in exchange for remuneration, which is often paid when the work is actually used, is therefore called a licensing fee/royalty.

There is a time limit for the property rights of works. According to the relevant treaties of the World Intellectual Property Organization, the time limit is 50 years after the death of the creator. However, the national conditions of each country are different, and domestic laws of each country may stipulate longer time limits. This time limit allows the creator and his heirs to obtain financial benefits from their work within a reasonable period of time.

Owners of copyright property rights can usually protect their property rights through administrative means or through the courts. The aforementioned means include searching residences to find those who produce or possess illegal copies - that is, "pirated copyrights" "-Things related to protected works, used as evidence to enforce rights. The rights holder may also ask the court to issue an injunction against illegal activities, and may require the infringer to be liable for damages for losses suffered in terms of property and personal rights such as name recognition.