Nature of copyright in cable programmes
131.—(1)  For the purposes of this Act, unless the contrary intention appears, copyright in a cable programme is the exclusive right to do all or any of the following acts:
(a)to make a copy of the programme;
(b)to communicate the programme to the public;
(c)to cause the programme —
(i)insofar as it consists of visual images — to be seen in public by a paying audience; or
(ii)insofar as it consists of sounds — to be heard in public by a paying audience.
(2)  An act in subsection (1) may be done by —
(a)the reception of a cable programme; or
(b)using any record, print, negative, tape or other article on which a cable programme has been recorded.
(3)  To the extent that a cable programme consists of visual images —
(a)any copyright in the programme extends to any sequence of those images that is sufficient to be seen as a moving picture; and
(b)to show an infringement of any copyright in the programme, it is not necessary to prove that the act in question extends beyond any sequence that is so sufficient.