1600-21
1614
Recordation. (cont'd)
1614.07
Titles. (cont'd)
1614.07(e)
Alternative titles. Where a work is clearly listed under alternative titles, or where both old and new titles are clearly indicated, separate fees will be charged. Use of the conjunctive "or"will not generally be treated as denoting alternative titles.
Example of one title:
"How to Get Ahead in Life or Ten Ways to Improve Your Memory"
Examples of two titles:
1)
"Money Isn't Everything," also known as "Who Wants to Be Rich?"
2)
"Cafe Tales," formerly known as "Draw One"
1614.07(f)
Descriptive subtitle or translation. Even though a work is listed under a title which contains descriptive matter that could be characterized as a subtitle or translation, only one fee will be charged.
Examples of one title:
1)
"On the Water (Auf dem Wasser)"
2)
"You Are the Oneil (Romantic Song)
1614.07(g)
Additional fees for title indexing. In cases where, under the practice set forth above, only one fee would normally be charged, the Copyright Office will nevertheless index the title variations separately, upon the specific request of the sender and payment of additional fees.
1614.08
Pages. In determining the number of pages in a document, each side of a leaf bearing textual
matter is regarded as a "page." 37 C.F.R. 20l.4(d)(3). NOTE: A rider is considered a "page."[1984]
