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The Copyright Office administers the national copyright system and provides advice on copyright law to congress, federal agencies, the courts and the public.
Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form that it is perceptible either directly or with the aid of a machine or device. Do I have to register with your office to be protected? No. In general, registration is voluntary.
How do I register my copyright? To register a work, submit a completed application form, and a nonreturnable copy or copies of the work to be registered. See Circular 1, Copyright Basics, section Registration Procedures., and Circular 4, Copyright Office Fees. Where can I get application forms?
Registration for copyright protection requires a registration application, a deposit of a copy of the work and a fee all of which are filed at the Copyright Office at the Library of Congress. Once a copyright is registered, there is no cost for maintaining it.
The federal government can hold copyrights that are transferred to it. Copyright laws definition of work of the United States government does not include work that the government owns but did not create.

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Although registration with the Copyright Office is not required to secure protection, it does provide a number of benefits: Registration establishes a public record of the copyright claim. Registration is necessary before an infringement suit may be filed in court (for works of U.S. origin).
To be copyrightable, a work of authorship must be fixed in any tangible medium of expression, now known or later developed, from which [it] can be perceived, reproduced, or otherwise communicated, either directly or indirectly with the aid of a machine or device. 17 U.S.C. 102(a).
While many people believe that you must register your work with the U.S. Copyright Office before you can claim a copyright, no registration or other action in the Copyright Office is required to secure a copyright.

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