The author is legally responsible for complying with the copyright laws and the laws of privacy and libel. If an author uses any work by another person in any way, good scholarly and publishing practice requires that proper credit is given, citing the source of the work borrowed. When works have more than one source, each must be cited. A photograph, an image, or a table must be accompanied by a credit line naming the owner. In an image, both the photographer as well as the owner of the subject of the image must be cited. A text quoted in translation must credit the author, the translator, and usually also the publisher of the translation.

One’s own work, if it has been previously published elsewhere, must also be credited. If this cited text is extensive, it must be mentioned in either in a footnote or endnote.

Giving credit for all borrowings does not relieve an author from the need to obtain permissions. The author is legally required to obtain permission to reproduce, photograph, translate, or paraphrase any work or part of a work that is protected by copyright.

CPP journal cannot be held responsible for any shortcomings of non adherence to these. CPP does not generally ask the authors to transfer their copyrights to the publisher, unless it is so required.