An initial registration does not cover subsequent versions of a Web site, regardless of whether the initial registration is for the underlying source code or the screen displays. If your Web site changes periodically, you will need to submit a new regi...

To register the source code of your Web site, you must comply with the following criteria:The source code must be saved in a single file and formatted in HTML or ASCII (plain text). The single file must satisfy the U.S. Copyright Office’s source code r...

To use c-Site Express Filing Service,you have to concentrate on these follow things:

Registration can be made at any time after the work is completed and within the life of the copyright — generally the life of the author plus 70 years.

To use c-Site Express Filing Service:Purchase a copyright application from an authorized c-Site licensee. Log in to your customer account and launch c-Site. Complete the simple three-step process. Most people complete this process in less than 10 minut...

Upon receipt, c-Site encrypts your work so as to provide you the greatest possible protection. Once c-Site completes its review and sends you an email message with your application and filing instructions, your encrypted work is deleted from c-Site's f...

“Choreography” is the composition and arrangement of dance movements and patterns usually intended to be accompanied by music. Distinct from choreography is “pantomime” – the art of imitating or acting out situations, characters, or other events. To be...

c-Site's copyright registration services are currently limited to applications for published and unpublished:Non-dramatic literary works (for example, books, poetry, essays, lectures, computer programs, Web sites, etc.). Performing arts works, includin...

To file a copyright registration application through c-Site:Purchase a copyright application from an authorized c-Site licensee. Log in to your customer account and launch c-Site. Complete the simple three-step application process. Most people complete...

Yes. Like any other property, the owner may transfer all or part of the rights in a work. Transfers of copyright are generally done via contract. Copyright rights may also be bequeathed in a will. Although the U.S. Copyright Office does not have specif...