civil remedies (injunction, damages, accounts; s. 60), either before the Court of the District Judge or the Copyright Board (s. 65; cf. ss. 46, 78). If the owner of the copyright is unable to institute immediate regular legal proceedings the owner or any other person having an interest in the copyright in the work may apply for immediate provisional orders (s. 60A). Infringing copies are deemed to be the property of the owner of the copyright, who accordingly may take proceedings for the recovery of possession thereof or in respect of the conversion thereof (s. 63). Infringing copies may not be imported or exported (s. 65A) and may be seized by the police (s. 73). Copyright infringement may also lead to criminal charges (ss. 66 to 71) to be tried by no court inferior to that of a Magistrate of the first class (s. 72). The Federal Investigation Agency can take cognizance of such cases where violation of some Government work is involved. No infringement Certain acts are said not to constitute an infringement of copyright (s. 57). These include inter alia fair dealing with a literary, dramatic, musical or artistic work for the purpose of research, private study, criticism, review (cl. a) or reporting current events (cl. b) in relation to a literary or dramatic work in prose: single extract up to 400 words, or a series of extracts (with comments interposed) up to a total of 800 words with no one extract exceeding 300 words (expl. i) in relation to a literary or dramatic work in poetry: extract up to a total of 40 lines and in no case exceeding one fourth of the whole (expl. ii) the reproduction or adaptation of a literary, dramatic, musical or artistic work by a teacher or a pupil for the purpose of instruction or examination (cl. h) the performance of a literary, dramatic or musical work by the staff and students of an educational institution (cl. i) the making of up to 3 copies of a book by a public or non-profit library for its use if such book is not available for sale (cl. o) the reproduction or publication of certain Government works (unless prohibited; cl. q) freedom of panorama: the making or publishing of a painting, drawing, engraving or photograph of an architectural work of art (cl. r) or a sculpture or other artistic work if such work is