How Winnie-the-Pooh highlights flaws in U.S. copyright law — and what that could mean for Canada

A.A. Milne’s beloved 1926 short-story collection Winnie-the-Pooh entered the public domain on Jan. 1. But with Disney still owning trademarks associated with the character, there are limits to how creators and companies can use it.

Change to copyright laws means you'll have to wait to use this literary giant's work for free

Disney Loses Rights to Winnie the Pooh: Famous Actor Jumps at the Opportunity

How Winnie-the-Pooh highlights flaws in U.S. copyright law — and what that could mean for Canada

Winnie-the-Pooh is among the works entering the public domain

Winnie the Pooh, the Public Domain and Winnie's Canadian Connection – Hugh Stephens Blog

Why Ryan Reynolds Can Use Winnie-the-Pooh To Sell You a Phone Plan

Disney to lose its Mickey Mouse copyright – but you still can't use it. Here's why

BarTalk I April/May 1991 by The Canadian Bar Association, BC Branch - Issuu

Director of Mickey Mouse slasher film fully expects you to hate-watch it