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This law was limited in scope, protecting only books, maps, and charts for fourteen years with a renewal period of another fourteen years. The law did not establish a copyright office or a centralized place to administer copyright claims.
The Supreme Court did not decide its first copyright case, Wheaton v. Peters (1834), until over forty years after the 1790 act was established.
Highlight: Congress Passes the Current Copyright Act On October 19, 1976, President Gerald Ford signed the Copyright Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-553), the first major revision of the copyright law since 1909.
1790: Copyright Act of 1790 It granted American authors the right to print, re-print, or publish their work for a period of 14 years and to renew for another fourteen. The law was meant to provide an incentive to authors, artists, and scientists to create original works by providing creators with a monopoly.
On May 31, 1790, the first copyright law is enacted under the new United States Constitution. The new law is relatively limited in scope, protecting books, maps, and charts for only 14 years. These works were registered in the United States District Courts.
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Generally, for most works created after 1978, protection lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. For anonymous works, pseudonymous works, or works made for hire, the copyright term is 95 years from the year of first publication or 120 years from creation, whichever comes first.
note: Before 1978, federal copyright was generally secured by publishing a work with an appro- priate copyright notice. U.S. works2 that were in the public domain on January 1, 1978, when the 1976 Copyright Act took effect, remain in the public domain under the 1976 Act.
The Copyright Office acts as a conduit for the Library of Congress, providing certain works of authorship, known as copyright deposits, to the Library for its collections. The Copyright Office also administers provisions of law related to statutory licensing, helping manage and distribute royalties as required by law.

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