ZELVU Business · Legal
Copyright & Intellectual Property Policy
Effective / last updated: 1 September 2026
This policy applies specifically to eligible original content and proprietary software used by ZELVU Business.
1. Scope of protected material
Eligible original ZELVU Business materials may include original programme curricula, manuscripts, explanations, templates, assessments, graphics, videos, recordings, editorial compilations, website copy, Business LMS software, source code and original user-interface assets. Rights may also belong to identified authors, licensors or other contributors.
2. Third-party and public material
ZELVU Business does not claim ownership merely over statutes, government publications, public-domain works or third-party material. Where such material is lawfully used for learning, any claim is limited to eligible original expression, commentary, arrangement, examples, diagrams, teaching sequence or other original additions. Third-party rights remain with their respective owners.
3. Learner licence
An authorised learner receives a limited, personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable licence to use the relevant protected programme content for the permitted learning purpose and access period. Payment or enrolment does not transfer ownership of copyright, software, databases, recordings or brand assets.
4. Prohibited redistribution
Except where law expressly permits otherwise or written permission is provided, users must not reproduce, sell, republish, mirror, scrape, systematically extract, rebroadcast, share credentials, upload protected material to public/shared repositories, remove ownership notices, circumvent access controls or commercially exploit protected Business content.
5. Downloads and screenshots
A resource marked downloadable remains licensed for the authorised learner's permitted use unless a different licence is supplied. Download permission does not by itself permit redistribution. Statutory exceptions and rights that cannot lawfully be excluded remain unaffected.
6. Technical safeguards
Protected areas may use authentication, private storage, personalised identifiers or watermarks, access logs, no-cache controls and other proportionate measures intended to deter misuse and preserve evidence. No technical safeguard guarantees that copying is physically impossible and absence of a control does not waive legal rights.
7. Reporting concerns
A rights holder or user may report a copyright or intellectual-property concern through the Business Contact page by choosing Copyright / IP concern and identifying the relevant work, material/location, basis of the request and supporting information. Do not submit confidential authentication credentials.
8. Enforcement and statutory exceptions
Credible evidence of unauthorised copying, credential sharing or circumvention may lead to proportionate account action, evidence preservation, takedown requests or other remedies available under applicable law. Fair dealing, accessibility, consumer and other non-excludable statutory rights remain unaffected.