Posts Tagged ‘copyright registration’

Should You Register Your Site’s Copyright?

By Jonathan Bailey • Mar 18th, 2008 • Category: Articles, Legal Issues

When it comes to copyright, whether or not to register their site is one of the most difficult questions a webmaster has to answer. However, with the system tilted against the Web, the answer for most of us is painfully clear.



U.S. Copyright Registry Called a Scam

By Jonathan Bailey • Mar 11th, 2008 • Category: Articles, Legal Issues, Personal Experiences

A new company known as the US Copyright Registry is drawing fire for making confusing claims and sending out strongly-worded emails to domain owners. What does the service do and should you worry about the emails?



More Thoughts on the USCO’s Online Registration System

By Jonathan Bailey • Mar 5th, 2008 • Category: Articles, Personal Experiences, Products, Punditry

Earlier this week I re-visted the United States Copyright Office’s Electronic Copyright Office system to complete my first registration. The results pretty much speak for themselves.



MyFreeCopyright: Free Copyright Verification

By Jonathan Bailey • Dec 11th, 2007 • Category: Articles, Legal Issues, Orphan Works, Products, Punditry

Sometimes the biggest challenge to protecting your copyright is proving the work is yours in the first place. Though the United States Copyright Office provides the only official service, that makes available additional legal remedies, it is both pricey and slow, making it a waste for anyone who anyone who isn’t actively looking to go [...]



The Copyright Office’s Online Registration System

By Jonathan Bailey • Dec 4th, 2007 • Category: Articles, Personal Experiences, Products, Punditry

Earlier this year, the United States Copyright Office (USCO) announced that they were going to begin beta testing their new electronic copyright office (eCO) system to accept registrations over the Web.
The system, in theory, is supposed to make registering your work with the USCO easier, faster and cheaper than the traditional “file by mail” [...]