Greenberg & Lieberman
Intellectual Property and Litigation

•Poor Man's Copyright



•New Invention



•U.S. Trademark Law



•Newspapers



•Videotapes
 
 
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FAQs Related To Reproduction & Copyright Topics

Question: How long does the registration process take?

Answer: The time the Copyright Office requires to process an application varies, depending on the amount of material the Office is receiving. If your submission is in order, you may generally expect to receive a certificate of registration within approximately 4 months of submission.



Question: Can I copyright my domain name?

Answer: "Copyright law does not protect domain names. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), a nonprofit organization that has assumed the responsibility for domain name system management, administers the assignation of domain names through accredited registers. "

 

Question: When is my work protected?

Answer: "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. "

  

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Copyright News

Librarian of Congress Appoints Three Copyright Royalty Judges

LA Man Charged after Attempting to Make Copy of the MCAT

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Helpful Terms

On Sale

Definition:
"An inventor cannot obtain a valid patent if he or she waits for more than the one-year grace period to file a patent application after a product embodying the invention has been placed ""on sale."""

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Copyright Topics


Copyright Items Our Firm Can Help With

- Inventors

- Copyright Abandonment

- Fair Use Act

- Contracts

- Videotapes

- Invention Idea

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Copyrights FAQs

Question: Do I need a license to sample a track?


Answer: "Yes, you must obtain a clearance, or copyright license, for every sample that you use in your recordings. You can get a license from the copyright owner directly and negotiate a fee. Also, because both the composition and the sound recording are used in a sample track, you must obtain two clearances: one from the owner of the copyright in the song, and one from the owner of the rights to the sound recording. Sometimes this may not be the same person or company."