Confusion surrounds the issue of whether one can register multiple works in a single copyright registration application. One theory is that if an author of creative works such as photographs or songs, registers more than one work in the same application, his entitlement to statutory damages may be compromised. If a single application for more than one work is properly completed, visual artists, writers, composers, recording artists and other creators can retain all the legal remedies afforded by the Copyright Act while saving money by avoiding multiple registration fees.
Para su conveniencia, debajo del texto en español le brindamos la versión completa de este formulario en inglés.
For your convenience, the complete English version of this form is attached below the Spanish version.
Make sure to keep a copy of your agreement and stay in touch with the person you assigned your copyright to, so everyone knows the deal.
If you don’t do it right, you might keep the rights but lose out on potential earnings or let someone use your work without your permission.
Once you've assigned your copyright, it’s like letting go of a balloon; it's hard to get it back. But check your agreement – some might let you change things later.
It’s always a good idea to have a written agreement! It clears up any confusion and makes sure everyone is on the same page.
Absolutely! An exclusive assignment means only one person can use the work, while non-exclusive means multiple folks can use it at the same time.
Yes, you can assign your copyright to more than one person, but make sure everyone knows their rights and responsibilities.
Assigning copyright to multiple works means that you’re giving someone else the rights to use your creative pieces, like music or art, instead of keeping those rights.
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Orlando Florida Cesión de derechos de autor a obras múltiples