
NO! That's a myth, and does not guarantee protection.Mindset said:some people prefer to send themselves the original copy of the project, certified mail, without opening it, and it be automatically copywritten. Whole lot cheaper
Believe what you like, dude.Mindset said:well technically it's not all myth, yes it's best to just pay and sent it through the government. Thats what I usually do anyways. So your right for the most part...
Mindset said:some people prefer to send themselves the original copy of the project, certified mail, without opening it, and it be automatically copywritten. Whole lot cheaper
www.copyright.gov said:Before an infringement suit may be filed in court, registration is necessary for works of U. S. origin.
BentRabbit said:So... If I send myself a bunch of empty envelopes, to get the postmark date on them, I can then put whatever I want into the envelopes in a year or so and THEN seal them... Makes it look like I sent the contents at an earlier date... That's only one of the reasons why the 'Poor Man's Cpyright' won't hold any legal water... Not to mention, per the US Gov copyright laws, if you haven't registered your copyright through the copyright office you can't file an infringement claim:
So... If you haven't registered, you're not even going to get to court...
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Fyre said:how much is it to have your stuff copyrighted and is that per track or is it like as many tracks as you can fit onto a CD?
bigwillz24 said:why can't I just walk in a courthouse or something stand in a line and say hey I need a copyright on this? I would glady pay for that convenience.