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Applying for registration with the U.S. Copyright Office requires an application, a filing fee, and a copy of the work. Depending on the type of work, there are several different online application options, including the following: Standard Application for registering an individual sound recording or musical work.
The Copyright Office is located at 101 Independence Avenue, SE, Washington, DC, in the James Madison Memorial Building, of the Library of Congress. The nearest Metro stop is Capitol South. Information about the Copyright Office (FAQ) copyright.gov help faq faq-office-info copyright.gov help faq faq-office-info
The United States is a party to the Berne Convention, an international copyright union adopted by 165 countries. Under the Berne Convention, all party countries must recognize the copyright of works of authors from every other Berne Convention country.
Copyright Ownership If a work is made for hire, the employer or the party that specially ordered or commissioned that work is the initial owner of the copyright in the work unless the employer or the commissioning party has signed a written agreement to the contrary with the works creator. Circular 30 Works Made For Hire - U.S. Copyright Office copyright.gov circs circ30 copyright.gov circs circ30
Copyright exists automatically in an original work of authorship once it is fixed in a tangible medium, but a copyright owner can take steps to enhance the protections of copyright, the most important of which is registering the work.

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As part of the Library of Congress since 1870, and recognized by Congress as a separate department of the Library since 1897, the Copyright Office registers copyright claims, records information about copyright ownership, provides information to the public, and assists Congress and other parts of the government on a Overview of the Copyright Office copyright.gov about copyright.gov about
On June 9, 1790, John Barry, schoolmaster of the Free School of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, registered the Philadelphia Spelling Book with the U.S. District Court of Philadelphia. It was the first work registered under the new federal law. U.S. Copyright Beginnings copyright.gov history copyright-exhibit copyright.gov history copyright-exhibit
The Copyright Office administers the national copyright system and provides advice on copyright law to congress, federal agencies, the courts and the public.

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