Page:Compendium of US Copyright Office Practices, II (1984).pdf/310

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1300-12

1310
Contributions to periodicals and composite works. (cont'd)
1310.05

Group registrations (cont'd).

3)
(cont'd)

the 31st day of December of the calendar year in which all of the works were first published; and

4)
The renewal application identifies each work separately, including the periodical containing it and its date of first publi­cation.
See
17 U.S.C. 408(c)(3). 1311
1311
Works first published abroad in English. Under the Act of 1909, as amended, ad interim copyright was a short-term copyright available to English­ language books and periodicals which were manu­factured and first published abroad. It was secured by registration within six months of first publi­cation abroad and lasted for a maximum of five years from the date of publication. Copyright could be extended to the full 28-year term if a U.S. edition was manufactured and published within five years after first publication abroad, and if a claim to copyright in the U.S. edition was also registered.
1311.01
Both editions registered. If ad interim and full-term registrations were both made within the proper time limits, renewal registration may be made to cover both editions.
1311.02
Single renewal application. A single renewal application can be submitted covering both the ad interim and full-term registrations, regard­less of whether or not the U.S. edition con­tained new matter, provided both editions are eligible for renewal during the same calendar year. If both editions are included on a single renewal application, that application must include information taken from both original registrations. For the special problem pre­sented by an antedated notice, see section 1303.01 above.
[1984]