a. To the extent that the conduct is not otherwise unlawful or restricted under the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq., or other law, in a standard form contract for the use of a tangible copy of informational content to a licensee that is a nonprofit library or archive or a nonprofit educational institution, the licensee may, without any purpose of direct or indirect commercial advantage:
1. make the tangible copy available to library or archive users, including but not limited to reserving the copy for a course and lending that copy to users in accordance with ordinary practices of nonprofit libraries or archives;
2. make a copy of the tangible copy for archival or preservation purposes;
3. engage in inter-library lending of tangible copies of the copy; and
4. make classroom and instructional use of the tangible copy.
b. The provisions of subsection (a) may be varied by a term in a standard form contract only if:
2. the nonprofit library, archive or educational institution specifically manifests assent to the term pursuant to subsection (c) of § 59.1-501.12; and
3. where the term is not made available to the nonprofit library, archive or educational institution before it orders the tangible copy of the computer information:
i. the nonprofit library, archive or educational institution knew or had reason to know that terms would follow when it ordered the copy; and
ii. the nonprofit library, archive or educational institution is given the right to return the copy in the event that it refuses the contract and the right to be reimbursed for any reasonable expenses incurred in complying with the licensor’s instructions for returning or destroying the computer information, or in the absence of such instructions, the reimbursement of expenses incurred for return postage or similar reasonable expense in returning the computer information.
1. alter the burden of proof in an infringement, contract or other action;
2. authorize making the informational content available on a computer network server or other system for simultaneous access and use by multiple users; or
3. limit any defense that a term of a contract violates a fundamental public policy pursuant to § 59.1-501.5 including any such policy under the federal copyright law.
d. For purposes of this section, the terms “nonprofit library, archive or educational institution” have the same meaning as used in sections 108, 109 and 110 of the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. §§ 108, 109, and 110.