Academic institutions may republish eligible TLG scholarship in journals and other academic publications only to the extent permitted by the applicable copyright, article licence, publication agreement and author-consent requirements. This policy does not itself grant rights or replace an article-specific licence.
Read the licence and rights statement on the exact published version. Where a valid Creative Commons licence already authorises the proposed reuse, follow that licence; separate author approval is not an extra condition imposed by TLG. Observe attribution, licence links, change notices, ShareAlike, NonCommercial and NoDerivatives conditions where applicable. Open access alone is not permission to republish.
For all-rights-reserved articles, custom contracts, exclusive rights, uses outside a licence, or unclear ownership, obtain written permission from every relevant rights holder and any required author consent before republication. TLG cannot authorise rights it does not hold. Third-party figures, extracts, photographs and source documents may carry separate rights and must be checked independently.
Credit the author(s), article title, The Legal Gazette — Open Scholarship as the original publication, publication date, published version, original article URL and the applicable licence. Provide a suggested citation and disclose any changes. Do not imply endorsement by the author or TLG.
Institutions may contact authors through contact details the author has chosen to publish to propose corrections, adaptations or other changes. Obtain the required consent and rights before making changes that are not already authorised by the applicable licence. Private writer emails are never disclosed for this purpose.
Before republishing, check for corrections, supersession, withdrawal and version changes. Keep the permission correspondence and an accurate republication record. Do not treat drafts, held submissions, a search result, or the presence of a PDF as permission. Contact the editorial desk where eligibility or rights remain unclear.