You can take the Crown to court if one of its employees or agents breaks copyright law with the Crown's permission. This is done under the Crown Proceedings Act 1950. The Crown still has its own rights, as stated in section 63, and these are not affected. You can sue the Crown for breaking copyright law, but only if the Crown allowed it to happen. The Crown Proceedings Act 1950 explains how to do this. The Crown's rights are still protected under section 63. If someone working for the Crown breaks copyright law, you can take the Crown to court. You do this using the Crown Proceedings Act 1950. The Crown's own rights, like those in section 63, remain the same.