Sale of Copyright to a Published Book with Waiver of Moral Rights is a legal agreement between an author and a publisher wherein the author transfers the copyright and other related rights to the publisher in exchange for a specified sum of money. The Waiver of Moral Rights clause allows the publisher to make changes, edits, and even alter the content of the book without consulting the author. The most common types of Sale of Copyright to a Published Book with Waiver of Moral Rights are: 1. Transfer of All Rights: This type of agreement gives the publisher the right to use the work in all manners and exploit it for commercial benefits, including the right to make changes or edits to the original work. 2. Termination of Transfer: This type of agreement allows the author to regain the copyright of the work after a certain period of time or any other condition specified in the agreement. 3. License of Rights: This type of agreement allows the publisher to use the work for a specific purpose such as publishing or distributing it in a certain geographical area. The author may or may not retain the copyright of the work. 4. Exclusive Rights: This type of agreement allows the publisher to have exclusive rights over the work, including the right to make changes or edits to it.