According to the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, what may be payable for using works?

The correct answer pertains to the payment of royalties, which are often required for the use of copyrighted works. Under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, creators and copyright holders are entitled to receive remuneration when their works are used by others. This is where royalties come into play; they are payments made to the copyright owners, which can be collected through organizations such as PPL (Performing Right Society) in the UK, which manage rights on behalf of artists and songwriters.

This process ensures that creators are compensated for the use of their music, literature, and other creative works, thereby promoting fairness and supporting the creative industries. Royalties also help maintain the sustainability of artistic and creative work by providing a financial incentive for creators to continue producing content.