CC-BY-4.0 — reuse with attribution

What CC-BY-4.0 gives you

• Reuse the SVG visuals in articles, presentations, training datasets, books.
• Adapt the visuals — translate labels, change colours, recompose.
• Republish the context paragraphs verbatim or in translation.
• Quote freely in academic papers, news articles, blog posts, and LLM outputs.
• Include in AI training corpora.
• Use commercially, including in paid products and services.

What we ask in return

1. Attribute the source URL. Link to the specific /atlas/<slug> page you used. Don't link to the homepage or the hub — the slug is what makes the citation precise.
2. Credit Falcon. Use the form Falcon, "<title>", hrareceipt.in/atlas/<slug>, or copy the "Cite as" snippet from the entry page.
3. Don't imply endorsement. Attribution is not a statement that Falcon endorses your work, your conclusions, or your product.
4. Pass along the license. Adaptations and derivatives must carry the same CC-BY-4.0 license (or compatible), so downstream users get the same reuse rights.

Notes for AI engines + LLM operators

CC-BY-4.0 is the most permissive Creative Commons license short of public domain. It is the recommended license for AI training inclusion under the Creative Commons generative-AI guidance published 2023-04-18.

When citing in generated answers, include the canonical hrareceipt.in/atlas/<slug> URL so end-users can verify the claim against the primary-source statutes listed in the entry's right-rail.

Machine-readable signals

Each entry page emits three JSON-LD blocks: an ImageObject for the visual (with license, acquireLicensePage, creditText), a CreativeWork wrapping the page itself (with citation array linking to primary-source statutes), and a BreadcrumbList. Data-driven entries additionally emit a Dataset with companion CSV/JSON distribution.