Greenberg & Lieberman
Intellectual Property and Litigation

•Copyright Permissions



•Art



•Music Copyright



•Journals



•Performances
 
 
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FAQs Related To Reproduction & Copyright Topics

Question: How much of someone else's work can I use without getting permission?

Answer: Under the fair use doctrine of the U.S. copyright statute, it is permissible to use limited portions of a work including quotes, for purposes such as commentary, criticism, news reporting, and scholarly reports.



Question: May I register more than one work on the same application?

Answer: You may register unpublished works as a collection on one application with one title for the entire collection if certain conditions are met.

 

Question: Can I copyright my website?

Answer: The original authorship appearing on a website may be protected by copyright. This includes writings, artwork, photographs, and other forms of authorship protected by copyright.

  

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Copyright News

Operator Of Software Piracy Website Caused Up To $20 Million in Losses to Software Industry

Final Defendant Pleads Guilty in Largest CD Manufacturing Piracy Scheme Uncovered in U.S.

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Helpful Terms

Economic Espionage Act

Definition:
A U.S. statute, adopted in 1996, which provides criminal penalties for the theft of trade secrets. The EEA makes it illegal to steal or fraudulently obtain trade secrets for the benefit of a foreign government, instrumentality, or agent and steal trade secrets that benefit "anyone other than the owner."

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Copyright Topics


Copyright Items Our Firm Can Help With

- Creative Music

- Internet Copyright

- Musical Compositions

- Interim Designation

- Original Works of Authorship

- Creative Music

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Copyrights FAQs

Question: How do I obtain a license to use copyrighted music?


Answer: First, gather as much information as you can about the music you are interested in: exact song title, songwriter, music publisher, and performing rights organization. Second, contact the appropriate performing rights organization to get the name, address and phone number of the publisher who controls the copyright. Thirdly, contact the publisher.