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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Google reveals Gmail hacking, says likely from China 3:31am EDT Casey Anthony told police toddler was kidnapped 01 Jun 2011 Cole not the only sour note for Cowell's 'X Factor' 01 Jun 2011 Special report: If Monterrey falls, Mexico falls | 01 Jun 2011 Basketball world pays homage after "Shaq" quits 01 Jun 2011 Discussed 64 Judge voids controversial Wisconsin union law 62 150 economists back U.S. Republicans in debt fight 53 Speculation grows over Sarah Palin’s 2012 plans Watched Tornado hits Springfield, Massachusetts 2:43am EDT Massive Australian waterspout caught on film Mon, May 30 2011 Scientists revive ancient spider in stunning 3D detail Tue, May 24 2011 Google has no agreement yet to digitize books Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Microsoft board backs Ballmer over Einhorn Thu, May 26 2011 Search engine Yandex up 55 percent on debut Tue, May 24 2011 Sarkozy's Web initiative faces reality check Tue, May 24 2011 Malone eyes Nook in "cheap" Barnes & Noble bid Fri, May 20 2011 LinkedIn share price more than doubles in NYSE debut Thu, May 19 2011 Analysis & Opinion The digital wallet soon to be in every pocket A cloudy forecast for digital music Related Topics Technology » Media » The Google Books app is shown on Google's latest version of the Android operating system, Honeycomb, on a Motorola Xoom tablet device following a news conference at Google Headquarters in Mountain View, California February 2, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Beck Diefenbach By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK | Wed Jun 1, 2011 6:20pm EDT NEW YORK (Reuters) - Google Inc has yet to agree with authors and publishers on a legal plan to create the world's largest digital library, and a federal judge who struck down an earlier accord gave it another seven weeks to try. "The parties are still considering what options are available," and everything "is on the table," Bruce Keller, a partner at Debevoise & Plimpton, who represents publishers in the settlement, said at a hearing before Circuit Judge Denny Chin in Manhattan federal court. Citing antitrust and copyright concerns, Chin rejected on March 22 a $125 million settlement, saying it went "too far" in allowing Google to exploit digitized copyrighted works by selling subscriptions to them online and engage in "wholesale copying of copyrighted works without permission." Google, which runs the world's largest Internet search engine, had scanned about 12 million books, saying it would ease access to materials for readers and researcher. Chin set a July 19 status conference in the case after Keller asked for 60 additional days to negotiate. "The issues are complicated," the judge said. The earlier settlement would have resolved a 2005 lawsuit brought by The Authors Guild and the Association of American Publishers over Google's book-scanning. Google would have been allowed to sell online access to millions of out-of-print books. The Mountain View, California company would have created a registry of books and paid $125 million to people whose copyrighted books had been scanned and to locate authors of scanned books who had not come forward. But rivals such as Amazon.com Inc and Microsoft Corp, as well as a variety of academics and authors, complained the settlement gave Google too much power, or else violated antitrust and copyright law. The Justice Department also said the agreement appeared to violate the law. Like others, it expressed concern that Google could win exclusive rights to millions of "orphan" works, where the owners of the rights could not be located. Chin has urged Google, authors and publishers to amend the settlement to include only books whose copyright owners agreed to the arrangement, rather than require authors to "opt out." After Wednesday's hearing, Google said in a statement it is exploring "a number of options" to address Chin's concerns, while Tom Allen, chief executive of the Association of American Publishers, said litigation will resume if talks fail. Amazon sells the Kindle digital reader, which is not compatible with Google's library. Sony Corp, which makes an compatible e-reader, favored the agreement. Google launched an electronic bookstore with 3 million books in December after receiving permission from publishers. Chin was elevated last year to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, but retained control over the Google case, which he handled as a district judge. The case is The Authors Guild et al v. Google Inc, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 05-08136. (Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; additional reporting by Diane Bartz in Washington, D.C.; editing by Andre Grenon) Technology Media Related Quotes and News Company Price Related News Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. 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