FAQs

Work For Heaven is a site for various services such as education, rock work services, clothing, among other benefits.

We love you posting comments and uploading creations. But please don’t do anything horrible, rude or illegal.

More specifically, please don’t post or upload anything that:

    Is inappropriate (abusive, offensive or disruptive)

    Is off-topic (to the original content or the current conversation)

    Contains personal information (either your own or someone else’s)

    It puts children at risk

    Is illegal, or glamourises illegal activity

    Is defamatory (damaging to someone else’s reputation)

    Is in contempt of court (anything that could affect the outcome of a court case)

    Infringes anyone’s rights (including privacy rights)

    Was made by someone else, or that copies someone else’s creation

    It is posted for your financial gain (advertising, sponsorship etc.)

    Isn’t in English (unless we’ve asked you to comment in another language)

    It contains spam (unless you’re commenting on a story about reconstituted meat)

    Contains links to content that can’t be seen easily, or maybe unsafe (viruses, spyware, paywalls etc.)

    It breaks our election and referendum rules

    Or doesn’t comply with the rest of our Terms of Use

That depends on who you are and where you’re posting them.

If you're a child posting on a children's site

We’ll check your comment before putting it up to make sure it doesn’t break our commenting and uploading rules.

If you’re an adult

Your comment will usually appear straight away unless you're pre-moderated. If someone reports it, we’ll check if it breaks our rules for commenting and uploading.

Read more about pre-moderation in "What is moderation?"

If your comment breaks the house rules

We’ll remove it and send you an email explaining why. If you like, you can appeal. You can read our rules for commenting and uploading here. And read more about why your comment or upload has been removed here.

Viewing your comments

You can view a list of the latest comments you’ve posted. It’s found in the comments section of your account.

How can I remove a comment I’ve posted?

You’ll need to email news@visual-cms.com asking them to remove the comment, explaining the reasons for needing the comment to be taken down. However, removal isn’t guaranteed.

More info about how we treat your contributions.

Please read our full Privacy Policy to find out more about what we do with your comments.

Read our full Terms of Use to find out more about what we can do with your comments and what you can’t say in your comments.

When we draw a sketch or write a paragraph or take a photo, we create a copyrighted work. WE create copyright when our idea has a physical expression. This can take the form of an original song we write (when we will own the copyright in the lyrics and music) or even an existing one that we perform or record (when we will own the copyright in the recording and have rights in the performance).

If we code software for a game, we will own the copyright in our code. The idea for a book we’re yet to write, though, does not create any copyright because it’s still an idea that hasn’t been expressed.

Copyright protection arises automatically as soon as our work is created. Unlike a patent or trademark we don’t need to register our work to ensure our rights are protected by copyright.

Copyright is enforceable as a legal right in the courts, so if someone copies the whole or a substantial part of our work without our permission, we may be able to apply to the Court for an injunction (this prevents their continued use of our work). And if we have lost money as a result of this illegal copying then we can also apply for damages or an account of profits (to compensate you for your loss). For further information click on Related Links

Be aware that uploading your work to many websites and social media sites means in some cases you are effectively being asked to give away control of your copyright to the host site. Sometimes this is permanent and even irrevocable. It’s therefore always important to read the Terms & Conditions of the host site whenever you share your work and be comfortable with what is being asked of you.

In most other cases even though your work is now public on the internet and other people can see or enjoy it, you still have the right to decide how they can use it.  You should think about the questions in this section, particularly what you want other people to be able to do with it.

Suppose other people want to use your work, like your photo, song or novel. In most cases, they will need your permission. Permission can take the form of an exchange where you agree with the other person how the work will be used. It’s always recommended to do this in writing. You could choose to permit by email or letter or in the form of a more comprehensive licence.

The terms and conditions of a licence can cover what your work is used for, for how long, whether or not you should be credited and whether you want to charge a fee for the use. You don’t need legal qualifications to do this as the copyright owner, but it’s important to understand the terms and conditions you are agreeing to. Legal advice can, in some instances, help with this.

Alternatively, you could allow other people to use your work by making it available under schemes similar to the IPO's licensing support resources or Creative Commons for certain uses. 

Visual CMS will use the material you upload to be distributed, and you accept this when you upload it.

If you choose to be acknowledged as the creator/owner of the work, this usually takes the form of a pre-agreed credit that appears on, under or next to the work in whatever context it is being used.