Contact: Reach out to Brealant to discuss the work you want to register.
Search: Request a preliminary check of the Copyright Office records to identify any potentially conflicting prior registrations.
File: Brealant prepares and submits your copyright application, along with the required work samples and statement of particulars.
Check existing copyright records in the Philippines before you publish or license. Brealant searches IPOPHL records and advises on ownership and risk.
Register your copyright in the Philippines with Brealant. We prepare the application, deposit copies and IPOPHL filing so your work is officially recorded.
Record your copyright in the Philippines with Brealant. We prepare the documents and handle recordal so ownership is on the official record.
License your copyright in the Philippines with confidence. Brealant drafts licence agreements and handles recordal to protect rights and royalties.
Enforce your copyright rights in the Philippines. Brealant investigates infringement, sends demands and coordinates action before IPOPHL and courts.
Resolve copyright disputes in the Philippines efficiently. Brealant handles negotiation, mediation and IPOPHL proceedings to protect your work.
Transfer copyright ownership in the Philippines smoothly. Brealant drafts assignment deeds and records the change with IPOPHL quickly and correctly.
Literary Works: Books, articles, computer programs, databases, and other original written content.
Artistic Works: Paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures, logos, and other visual creative works.
Musical & Sound Works: Original musical compositions and sound recordings, including the underlying lyrics.
Cinematograph Films & Dramatic Works: Films, videos, and dramatic works such as scripts and choreography.
No. Copyright protection arises automatically upon creation of an original work, but registration is strongly recommended as it provides prima facie evidence of ownership in disputes.
For most works, copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 60 years after their death, which is shorter than the 70-year post-mortem term used in many Western countries.
No. Registration is essentially a recordal process; the Registrar does not assess artistic merit or conduct a substantive originality examination.
After filing, the Copyright Office allows a statutory window during which any third party can object to the registration before a certificate is issued.
Yes, computer programs are protected as literary works under the Copyright Act, 1957, and can be registered accordingly.
With the right information, the complexities of intellectual property and copyright in Australia are manageable.
As copyright lawyers in Australia, we regularly share insights and resources on IP topics, including practical tips for protecting your creative works and understanding specific local and international copyright laws.
Whether you’re looking to deepen your knowledge or stay ahead of industry changes, Brealant’s insights are here to guide you through the evolving world of IP protection.
Read more about IP and copyright on our blog.
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