Greenberg & Lieberman
Intellectual Property and Litigation

•Un-Published Materials



•Slide Shows



•Separate Registration



•Copyright Education



•Copyright Registration
 
 
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FAQs Related To Reproduction & Copyright Topics

Question: How can I know when my submission for registration is received by the Copyright Office?

Answer: The Copyright Office does not provide a confirmation of receipt. Currently, if you use a commercial carrier (such as Federal Express, Airborne Express, DHL Worldwide Express, or United Parcel Service), that company may be able to provide an acknowledgment of receipt by the Copyright Office.



Question: Can I file online?

Answer: Not at the moment. Online registration is among the goals of the Copyright Office’s reengineering program and is expected to be available for use by the public sometime in the future.

 

Question: What is the mandatory deposit?

Answer: Mandatory deposit requires the owner of copyright or the exclusive right of distribution to deposit in the Copyright Office for the use of the Library of Congress two complete copies of the best edition within 3 months after a work is published.

  

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Copyright News

" Study Group Convenes to Discuss Exceptions to Copyright Law"

LA Man Charged after Attempting to Make Copy of the MCAT

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Helpful Terms

Field Of Use Restriction

Definition:
A provision in an intellectual property license restricting the licensee to use of the licensed property only in a defined product or service market.

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Copyright Topics


Copyright Items Our Firm Can Help With

- Videotapes

- Copyright Exemptions

- Foreign Copyright Laws

- Publication Title

- License

- Films

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Copyrights FAQs

Question: Why should I register my work if copyright protection is automatic?


Answer: Registration is recommended for a number of reasons. Many choose to register their works because they wish to have the facts of their copyright on the public record and have a certificate of registration. Registered works may be eligible for statutory damages and attorney's fees in successful litigation. Finally, if registration occurs within 5 years of publication, it is considered prima facie evidence in a court of law.