1600-15
1615.07(f)
Alternative titles. (cont'd)
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"
1615.07(g)
Additional fees for title indexing. In cases where, under the practices set forth above, a listing is considered to be a single title for purposes of computing the fee, the Copyright Office will nevertheless index the title variations separately, upon the specific request of the sender and payment of any additional fees normally required for multiple titles.
1616
Termination of transfers and licenses granted by the author under the extended renewal term. The following are the practices and provisions relating to the termination of transfers and licenses granted by the author under the extended renewal term.
1616.01
Statutory provision. For any work in its first or renewal term on January 1, 1978, other than a work made for hire, the statute provides for the possibility of termination of any exclusive or nonexclusive grant of a transfer or license of the renewal copyright or any right under it, executed before January 1, 1978, other than by will, by the author or by the successors in interest of the author. See 17 U.S.C. 304(a)(1)(c); (c).
1616.02
Time limits. Termination of the grant may be effected at any time during a period of five years beginning at the end of 56 years from the date copyright was originally secured, or beginning on January 1, 1978, whichever is later. See 17 U.S.C. 304(c)(3).
1616.03
Contents of Notice. The contents of the notice of termination are set forth in regulation 37 C.F.R. §201.10(b). The Copyright Office records notices of termination received in the Office before the
[1998]
