yougo's copyright policy

and what 'creative commons' can do for you

Here at yougo, we recognise the importance of copyright.

All copyright and other intellectual property in any material contained on this website, including but not limited to the text, graphics, layout, photographs, software, page layout and design, is either owned by UCAS Media Ltd or has been licensed to UCAS Media Ltd by the rights owners.

The website contains trademarks, which belong to UCAS Media Ltd or have been licensed to UCAS Media Ltd by the trademark owner for use on the website.

Use of these trademarks is forbidden unless prior written permission has been obtained from the owner of the trademark.

You may access any part of the site and download or copy material (by printing off individual pages on to paper) or download material on to disc (but not on to any server or other device connected to a network) for personal non-commercial use only.

The copyright in such material shall be retained by UCAS Media Ltd or, where the material has been licensed to UCAS Media Ltd, by the rights owners of the material.

Except as set out in these terms and conditions, you may not copy, modify, publish, transmit or distribute any part of the yougofurther website except with the express permission of UCAS Media.

You may not remove any copyright, trademark or intellectual property notices contained in the original material from any material downloaded or copied from the Website.

Copying, distributing or any use of the materials contained on the web site for any commercial purpose is prohibited.
You may not create a database by systematically downloading substantial parts of the website.

Creative Commons
We want people to show off their stuff in Exposure and share it with all their new friends on yougo.

But we hope everybody remembers to respect the intellectual property of each other.

Creative Commons helps you publish your work online while letting others know exactly what they can and can't do with your work.

Creative Commons provides free tools that let authors, scientists, artists, and educators easily mark their creative work with the freedoms they want it to carry.

Creative Commons are a non-profit organisation. Everything they do — including the software they create — is free.

Cast an eye over each of the six main licenses offered when you choose to publish your work with a Creative Commons license.

Disclaimer
The yougofurther website includes links to external Websites. These links are provided to help you find additional information quickly and easily. UCAS Media Ltd accepts no responsibility for the content of these Websites and specifically excludes to the fullest extent permitted by law all liability that may arise with respect to or as a result of such material causing damage, costs, injury or financial loss of any kind.

Supported by UCAS