Nice idea as reference tool. Wish it could work with search engine for key words and text could zoom and view horizontally. Its tedious to read after a few minutes. It could have been made more interesting with graphic examples on some topics. Instead, its essentially a copy/paste from the the US Copyright Office website text.
Estimation application downloads and cost
Description
Copyright Legal Coach is a guide to the U.S. copyright system.
View a helpful organization of key provisions, full statute (Title 17 of the U.S. Code), and rules from the Code of Federal Regulations (Title 37).
A guide is organized into categories for an overview, different types of registration, what cannot be copyrighted, application guidelines, submission, fair use, fees, infringement, and more. Also included are video tutorials and actual examples of copyrighted material that have been registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.
The C.F.R. are detailed rules for the statutes. For example, 17 USC 408 specifies that the applicant shall deposit "in the case of an unpublished work, one complete copy". 37 CFR 202.20 provides specific requirements. If the original material is a three-dimensional hologram (sample scenario), the applicant must submit "precise instructions for displaying the image fixed in the hologram" and "photographs or other identifying material ... clearly showing the displayed image".
Provisions from Title 18 of the U.S. Code are also included that relate to criminal infringement of copyrighted material.
Flip between three tabs to read provisions from each without scrolling back.
The developer, Michael E. Byczek, is licensed to practice law in Illinois and an Apple certified system administrator. His primary interest is intellectual property (copyrights, patents, and trademarks).
The U.S.C. is current as of April 15, 2013 based upon The Office of the Law Revision Counsel (LRC) classification tables; CFR provisions as of April 11, 2013 (GPO e-CFR); and fees as of April 18, 2013.
Read more
View a helpful organization of key provisions, full statute (Title 17 of the U.S. Code), and rules from the Code of Federal Regulations (Title 37).
A guide is organized into categories for an overview, different types of registration, what cannot be copyrighted, application guidelines, submission, fair use, fees, infringement, and more. Also included are video tutorials and actual examples of copyrighted material that have been registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.
The C.F.R. are detailed rules for the statutes. For example, 17 USC 408 specifies that the applicant shall deposit "in the case of an unpublished work, one complete copy". 37 CFR 202.20 provides specific requirements. If the original material is a three-dimensional hologram (sample scenario), the applicant must submit "precise instructions for displaying the image fixed in the hologram" and "photographs or other identifying material ... clearly showing the displayed image".
Provisions from Title 18 of the U.S. Code are also included that relate to criminal infringement of copyrighted material.
Flip between three tabs to read provisions from each without scrolling back.
The developer, Michael E. Byczek, is licensed to practice law in Illinois and an Apple certified system administrator. His primary interest is intellectual property (copyrights, patents, and trademarks).
The U.S.C. is current as of April 15, 2013 based upon The Office of the Law Revision Counsel (LRC) classification tables; CFR provisions as of April 11, 2013 (GPO e-CFR); and fees as of April 18, 2013.
Application availability
Available in countries
Country | Price |
---|---|
Canada | 1.39 CAD |
China | 6 CNY |
France | 0.99 EUR |
Germany | 0.99 EUR |
Italy | 0.99 EUR |
Netherlands | 0.99 EUR |
Portugal | 0.99 EUR |
Spain | 0.99 EUR |
Poland | 0.99 EUR |
UK | 0.99 GBP |
India | 80 INR |
Japan | 120 JPY |
Russia | 75 RUB |
Turkey | 3.49 TRY |
USA | 0.99 USD |
Korea, Republic Of | 1.09 USD |
Ukraine | 0.99 USD |