The Georgia State University copyright case (Cambridge University Press v Becker) has dramatically changed the landscape of copyright for libraries, especially for those in the academic community. Understanding what this case means for libraries is important to those who wish to practice ethically within the bounds of copyright law. This decision has expanded and clarified what is considered “Fair Use” of copyrighted materials in a way that should allow libraries to take advantage of Fair Use with greater confidence. However, there are also certain caveats for anyone who wishes to take advantage of this decision. Participants at this workshop will learn the history of the case, what the court decided, what the “Four Factors” of Fair Use are, and how the court used them to reach its decision. Participants will also learn how a library can use this decision to stay within the boundaries of Fair Use and what the implications of this decision are for libraries and publishers both for today and in the future.