In the present case, the making and selling of copies by another person would be an infringement of Albert's rights as the owner of the copyright and he would have various remedies.
The Copyright Act 1968 (Cth) gives the owner of the copyright the exclusive right to copy their work, perform it in public, broadcast it, publish it and make an adaptation of it, or to authorise others to do so. The exact nature and extent of the copyright depends on whether it relates to a literary work, or an artistic or musical or some other type of work.
Generally, copyright for literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works, as well as computer programs, lasts for 70 years from the year of the author's death or from the year of first publication after the author's death. Copyright for films and sound recordings lasts 70 years from their publication and for broadcasts, 70 years from the year in which they were made. There are various other rules concerning the duration of copyright that apply in particular circumstances, reducing the period of protection.
If someone infringes another person's copyright, for example by making unauthorised copies, the copyright holder has various remedies under the Act. They can ask for an injunction to stop the infringement, and can sue for damages (which can include both compensatory and exemplary damages). To assist in the claim for damages, they can demand an account of any profits made by the infringing party. They can also take possession of any unauthorised copies of the work from the infringing party. They are even entitled to an order authorising them to enter the infringing person's premises to search for and take possession of relevant documents and other materials. These are powerful remedies.
Some infringements of copyright are also made offences under the Act, for which penalties can be imposed.