Copyright Registration Part 2:
How to Register Your Copyright
Last week we outlined the benefits of registering your work with the U.S. Copyright Office. If you missed it, start […]
Copyright Registration Part 1:
Why Register Your Copyright?
Under today’s copyright laws, copyright protection for original, creative works is automatic from the moment the work is “fixed in
Christopher Jon Sprigman Sheds New Light On Copyright and Creative Incentives
What do Wikipedia, 19th-century Italian opera, Bollywood movies, and fan fiction have in common? According to NYU law professor (and
Resource Roundup: The Public Domain
The first day of Copyright Week is dedicated to the public domain and creativity. It’s an opportunity to reflect on
Authors Alliance Comments in Support of Modified Exemption to Section 1201 of the DMCA
Earlier this week, Authors Alliance submitted comments to the Copyright Office in support of a modified exemption to Section 1201
DMCA Exemptions: We Want To Hear From You
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is hurting authors’ ability to make fair use. But you can help by taking
Policy Update: DMCA Exemptions and Advocacy
Since our founding, Authors Alliance has been tracking developments around Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Every
Who Owns the Termination of Transfer Right?
We would like to thank R. Anthony Reese, Chancellor’s Professor of Law at UC Irvine, for contributing the following post.
The Termination Right and Authors’ Human Rights
We are delighted to feature the following guest post by Professor Graeme Austin of Victoria University of Wellington (NZ) and
Copyright Office Reports on Extended
Collective Licensing Inquiry
In 2015, Authors Alliance submitted comments to the U.S. Copyright Office in response to a proposal in the Report on