Interlibrary loan definition

Interlibrary loan means the lending of a book or other item from one library to another as the result of a user request for the item.

Interlibrary loan means the loaning or provision of copies of library materials from one Montana library to another Montana library. Such materials are to include, but are not limited to, the following: book, copy in lieu of book, magazine/periodical, copy in lieu of magazine/periodical, audiovisual title, government document/technical report, and pamphlets, some of which are to be returned.

Interlibrary loan means a service whereby a patron of one LORI library can borrow materials or receive copies of documents that are owned by another LORI library.

Interlibrary loan. The Participating Institutions may fulfill requests from other institutions for interlibrary loan in compliance with Copyright Regulations specific to their country. The Participating Institutions may fulfill occasional requests from another Library, within the same country, and from a non-Commercial library, for Interlibrary Loans by use of secure document delivery transmission software which allows the article to be deleted as soon as printed. The Participating Institutions may print articles from the Materials for an Interlibrary Loan and forward those as hard copies. Authorized Users may transmit to a third-party colleague in hard copy or electronically, minimal, insubstantial amounts of the Materials for personal use or scholarly, educational, or scientific research or professional use but in no case for Commercial Use. In addition, Authorized Users have the right to use, with appropriate credit, figures, tables and brief excerpts from the Materials in the Authorized User’s own scientific, scholarly and educational works.

Interlibrary loan means the lending or providing of a book or other item , or furnishing a copy , from one library to another library that is under a differentjurisdictional or institutional administration as the result of a request for the item from its primary clientele.

Interlibrary loan means the process by which a library requests material from, or supplies material to, another library. Whether initiated by library staff or patron, the purpose of interlibrary loan is to obtain, upon request of a library patron, material not available in the patron’s local library. Circulation of materials between a central library and its branches or within a school district is not considered interlibrary loan

Interlibrary loan. A hard copy printed from the electronic files of DMJ 100 may be supplied to another institution by mail or fax or secure transmission using Ariel or its Coursepacks: Copies for course or research use that are supplied to the end user at no cost may be made without explicit permission or fee. Copies that are provided to the end user for a copying fee may not be made without payment of permission fees to Duke University Press.

Interlibrary loan. A hard copy printed from the electronic files of the e-Duke Journals Scholarly Collection may be supplied to another institution by mail or fax or secure transmission using Ariel or its equivalent (whereby the electronic file is deleted immediately after printing). The supply of such copies must conform to contu (National Commission on New Technological Uses of Copyrighted Works) guidelines or similar restrictions to “fair use” provisions under copyright law.

Interlibrary loan means a transaction between libraries, a form of resource sharing by which one library's collection is utilized by another library in response to a mediated request for a specific item on behalf of its users. The original or a copy of the item may be provided.

Interlibrary loan. A hard copy printed from the electronic files of DMJ may be supplied to another institution by mail or fax or secure transmission using Ariel or its equivalent (whereby the electronic file is deleted immediately after printing). The supply of such copies must conform to contu (National Com- mission on New Technological Uses of Copyrighted Works) guidelines or similar restrictions to “fair use” provisions under copyright law.