Protect your creative work with official Copyright Registration.
Ensure your creative work is legally protected with official copyright registration. Safeguard your rights and prevent unauthorized use.

Copyright registration is a crucial legal process that grants creators exclusive rights over their original works, enabling them to control reproduction, distribution, public display, and adaptation. It applies to various forms of creative expression, including literary, artistic, and musical works, as well as dramatic compositions, computer programs, sound recordings, cinematograph films, and software.
Copyright is a legal right granted to the creators of original literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic works, including books, films, paintings, computer programs, and sound recordings. As a branch of intellectual property law, it provides creators with exclusive control over how their work is used.
It safeguards the expression of ideas and information but does not extend protection to the ideas, facts, systems, or methods themselves—only the specific way they are expressed.
Copyright registration safeguards the expression of ideas and information while excluding protection for the ideas, facts, systems, or methods themselves—only their specific expression is protected.
The copyright registration process in India consists of multiple steps, with the Copyright Office overseeing the formalization of ownership under Indian copyright law. The key steps are as follows:
S.No. | Description | Fee |
---|---|---|
1 | Literary, Dramatic, Musical, or Artistic Work | INR 500 per work. |
2 | Literary or Artistic Work Used in Relation to Goods/Services | INR 2,000 per work. |
3 | Cinematograph Film | INR 5,000 per work. |
4 | Sound Recording | INR 2,000 per work. |
By following these steps, you can secure legal recognition of your creative works in India, ensuring protection against unauthorized use or infringement.
In India, non-profit organizations such as trusts, societies, and Section 8 companies can obtain tax exemptions and benefits by registering under Sections 12A and 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
Registration under Section 12A grants non-profit organizations exemption from paying income tax on their surplus income. This allows the organization to utilize more funds for its charitable activities.
Registration under Section 80G enables donors to claim tax deductions on their donations to the organization, making contributions more attractive and potentially increasing fundraising opportunities.
Charitable trusts, registered societies, Section 8 companies, religious organizations, educational institutions, and medical institutions are eligible to apply for 12A and 80G registrations.
Provides tax exemptions to NGOs on their income, allowing them to allocate more funds to their charitable activities and enhancing their credibility.
Allows donors to claim tax deductions on their donations, encouraging more contributions and boosting the fundraising potential of NGOs.
Initially, organizations receive provisional registration valid for three years. To extend this provisional status, organizations must apply for renewal either six months prior to the expiration date or within six months from the start of their operations, whichever comes first. Once renewed, the registrations are valid for a subsequent period of five years. This cycle repeats every five years to continue enjoying the benefits.
By obtaining 12A and 80G registrations, non-profit organizations can benefit from tax exemptions and provide incentives to donors, thereby enhancing their capacity to serve their charitable purposes.
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