how much will you buy a rewritten articles?

[turf]

how much will you buy a rewritten plr articles since it really is good more than the original ones?

[ScriptMan]

Just my personal opinion; I don't buy rewrites at all. They are stolen content.

[Jim Gillum]

Agree......original articles can be had cheap....(considering)
Rehashed PLR....not a good idea.....

[turf]

they're not duplicates so i guess they're concidered original articles.
so if ever you'll buy one, how much will be the price you will concider?

IF EVER, just tell me the price.

[millimark]

I didn't have experience of rewrite articles, but i think that are like an original.These are beneficial if don't possess duplicate content.

[bermuda]

You can write some great articles all by yourself. It is the matter of time and gaining writing experience and nothing is impossible. After launching your website, have a glance at the article directories and raise your awareness level about the subject matters. After some time, you would learn a lot about the topics and could commence writing cool materials without having to spend anything.

[bestynuan]

Hired a content writter before but she stole an article from other writters. That was so annoying.

Ok to just give you an idea 3 to 4 dollars for 300 words article. well, it depends on the writings of the person.

[Lingua21]

Sorry but I can't see how you can get anything decent for 3 or 4 dollars. I would like see some examples. You would be 10 times better of being a window cleaner or flipping burgers here in the UK.

[~CReed]

Originally Posted by turf

they're not duplicates so i guess they're concidered original articles.

By whom, if I may so inquire?

[Cricket]

Originally Posted by turf

how much will you buy a rewritten plr articles since it really is good more than the original ones?

Have you considered that what you are doing is likely illegal?

"If I make up my own stories, but base them on another work, my new work belongs to me."

False. U.S. Copyright law is quite explicit that the making of what are called "derivative works" -- works based or derived from another copyrighted work -- is the exclusive province of the owner of the original work. This is true even though the making of these new works is a highly creative process. If you write a story using settings or characters from somebody else's work, you need that author's permission. http://www.templetons.com/brad/copymyths.html

[Cricket]

More information . . .

Copyright infringement (or copyright violation) is the unauthorized or prohibited use of works covered by copyright law, in a way that violates one of the copyright owner's exclusive rights, such as the right to reproduce or perform the copyrighted work, or to make derivative works. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement

In the United States, the Copyright Act defines "derivative work" in 17 U.S.C. § 101:
A “derivative work” is a work based upon one or more pre-existing works, such as a translation, musical arrangement, dramatization, fictionalization, motion picture version, sound recording, art reproduction, abridgment, condensation, or any other form in which a work may be recast, transformed, or adapted. A work consisting of editorial revisions, annotations, elaborations, or other modifications which, as a whole, represent an original work of authorship, is a “derivative work”. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derivative_work

[Cricket]

Originally Posted by turf

how much will you buy a rewritten plr articles since it really is good more than the original ones?

And to answer your question, why on earth would I pay someone to provide me with content that has been plagiarized, therefore putting my own business at risk over a few bucks? I would not pay a single penny. Sorry, that may not be the answer you are looking for, but it is my answer.

[turf]

okay. but for those who aren't from US aren't cover with that law are buying some. i've bought twice and i guess the articles are pretty well done. and keywords are optimize and better than the original. i guess the articles are unique though since it passes thru copy paste and truly its unique.

[HTMLBasicTutor]

Originally Posted by turf

okay. but for those who aren't from US aren't cover with that law are buying some.

Are you absolutely sure the data center is not in the States? Just because I buy hosting from a Canadian hosting company that does not mean the actual server is in Canada.

Are you absolutely sure that the country that is involved does not have an agreement to honour other country copyright laws?

[turf]

Originally Posted by HTMLBasicTutor

Are you absolutely sure the data center is not in the States? Just because I buy hosting from a Canadian hosting company that does not mean the actual server is in Canada.
Are you absolutely sure that the country that is involved does not have an agreement to honour other country copyright laws?

so its still an issue and they can still sue me?

the titles and everything in the articles are change.
i'm pretty sure they can't find fault to those articles not even one.

[Franc Tireur]

Originally Posted by ScriptMan

Just my personal opinion; I don't buy rewrites at all. They are stolen content.

I second Scriptman, they are stolen content and you are still able to go after the people who re-write the content with DMCA.

[Cricket]

Originally Posted by Natural Elements

I second Scriptman, they are stolen content and you are still able to go after the people who re-write the content with DMCA.

My 2 cents . . . stolen content is stolen content, no matter where you are from . . .

[~CReed]

Originally Posted by turf

okay. but for those who aren't from US aren't cover with that law are buying some. i've bought twice and i guess the articles are pretty well done. and keywords are optimize and better than the original. i guess the articles are unique though since it passes thru copy paste and truly its unique.

There are laws besides US law regarding copyrights. Can I suggest that you research the following before suggesting that someone may be exempt based on their geographic location?

Berne Convention
WIPO Copyright Treaty

Originally Posted by turf

so its still an issue and they can still sue me?

the titles and everything in the articles are change.
i'm pretty sure they can't find fault to those articles not even one.

It is still a derivative work.


Ever get the feeling that you're not going to get the answer that you so desire?

[Cricket]

Originally Posted by turf

okay. but for those who aren't from US aren't cover with that law are buying some. i've bought twice and i guess the articles are pretty well done. and keywords are optimize and better than the original. i guess the articles are unique though since it passes thru copy paste and truly its unique.

What starts out wrong, ends up wrong, no matter where you are from. There is this thing called character, doing what's right, just because it's the right thing to do, not based on if you can get sued or not. Once you lose respect, respect as a person, it is a very difficult thing to get back.

[Franc Tireur]

Originally Posted by Cricket

My 2 cents . . . stolen content is stolen content, no matter where you are from . . .

It is what I said, don't you think?

I regularly have people re-writting our contents and they replaced their company names to claim that is their own work or re-arrange the content to try to make it unique or stealing the copyrighted work spirit which mean the same style of writting.

Now if they stolen content from overseas that's another game...and I doubt you can do something if the site overseas has IP, hosting and registrar the other part of the planet.

The only way to catch them is filing a DMCA complaint with the main search engines.