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Copyright is a law that gives creators   exclusive rights to their original works—like books, music, and art—allowing them to control how their work is used and to earn money from it. It lasts for the creator’s lifetime plus 70 years. After this period, the work becomes public domain and can be used by anyone. Copyright encourages creativity by protecting creators’ rights and providing economic incentives.

  1. Create Your Work –

    When you create something original (like a book, song, or painting), copyright protection automatically applies to it.

    1. Fill out the form –

    To complete a copyright application online, provide the applicant’s and author’s details, work specifics, and publication status. Include information on the language, nature, and title of the work, as well as details of any publications. Ensure all information is accurate and complete for proper processing.

    1. Wait for Review –

    The copyright office will review your form, which takes about 30 days. If there are any issues or questions, you might need to provide more information or clarification.

    1. Complete Registration–

     After any issues are resolved, you can finalize your registration. While you don’t need to register to have copyright, doing it can be helpful for legal protection and benefits.

-Copyright Licensing-

Copyright licensing is when the owner of a copyrighted work gives permission to someone else to use it under specific terms and conditions. This process ensures that the work can be used legally while the owner retains control and can receive compensation.

-Copyright Litigation-

 Copyright litigations involve legal disputes related to the infringement or enforcement of copyright laws. These disputes can arise when   someone allegedly uses   copyrighted material without permission, or when there is a disagreement over the ownership or scope of     copyright protection. In copyright litigation, the parties   involved seek resolution through the courts, which may include determining   damages, enforcing injunctions, or clarifying the rights and obligations under copyright    law. The goal is to protect the intellectual   property  rights of creators and resolve conflicts over the use of copyrighted works.