Nature of copyright in literary, dramatic and musical works
112.—(1)  For the purposes of this Act, unless the contrary intention appears, copyright in a literary, dramatic or musical work is the exclusive right to do all or any of the following acts:
(a)to make a copy of the work;
(b)to publish the work if the work is unpublished;
(c)to perform the work in public;
(d)to communicate the work to the public;
(e)to make an adaptation of the work;
(f)to do, in relation to an adaptation of the work, any of the acts specified in paragraphs (a) to (e);
(g)in the case of a computer program — to enter into a commercial rental arrangement the essential object of which is the rental of the program.
(2)  If a computer program is embodied in a machine or device and cannot be copied through the ordinary use of the machine or a device, subsection (1)(g) does not extend to entering into a commercial rental arrangement in respect of the machine or device.
(3)  In subsection (2), “device” does not include —
(a)a floppy disc;
(b)a CD‑ROM;
(c)an integrated circuit; or
(d)any other device that is ordinarily used to store computer programs.