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#copyrightoffice — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. News Summary: Judge Issues Final Approval for $1.5 Billion Anthropic Settlement; Copyright Office Proposes Fee Increase

    For those of you waiting to receive some kind of compensation in the Anthropic lawsuit (and indeed those who are waiting on other potential lawsuits and wondering if anything other than hot air is ever likely to come of them), the wait is one step closer to being over. A judge has issued the final approval for the $1.5 billion settlement in the class action case of Bartz v. Anthropic. This will see each of the 91.3 percent of titles in the eligible class whose owners came forward receive payment.
    selfpublishingadvice.org/anthr

    #Anthropicsettlement #BartzvAnthropic #classaction #CopyrightOffice #copyrightregistration

  2. News Summary: Judge Issues Final Approval for $1.5 Billion Anthropic Settlement; Copyright Office Proposes Fee Increase

    For those of you waiting to receive some kind of compensation in the Anthropic lawsuit (and indeed those who are waiting on other potential lawsuits and wondering if anything other than hot air is ever likely to come of them), the wait is one step closer to being over. A judge has issued the final approval for the $1.5 billion settlement in the class action case of Bartz v. Anthropic. This will see each of the 91.3 percent of titles in the eligible class whose owners came forward receive payment.
    selfpublishingadvice.org/anthr

    #Anthropicsettlement #BartzvAnthropic #classaction #CopyrightOffice #copyrightregistration

  3. News Summary: Judge Issues Final Approval for $1.5 Billion Anthropic Settlement; Copyright Office Proposes Fee Increase

    For those of you waiting to receive some kind of compensation in the Anthropic lawsuit (and indeed those who are waiting on other potential lawsuits and wondering if anything other than hot air is ever likely to come of them), the wait is one step closer to being over. A judge has issued the final approval for the $1.5 billion settlement in the class action case of Bartz v. Anthropic. This will see each of the 91.3 percent of titles in the eligible class whose owners came forward receive payment.
    selfpublishingadvice.org/anthr

    #Anthropicsettlement #BartzvAnthropic #classaction #CopyrightOffice #copyrightregistration

  4. News Summary: Judge Issues Final Approval for $1.5 Billion Anthropic Settlement; Copyright Office Proposes Fee Increase

    For those of you waiting to receive some kind of compensation in the Anthropic lawsuit (and indeed those who are waiting on other potential lawsuits and wondering if anything other than hot air is ever likely to come of them), the wait is one step closer to being over. A judge has issued the final approval for the $1.5 billion settlement in the class action case of Bartz v. Anthropic. This will see each of the 91.3 percent of titles in the eligible class whose owners came forward receive payment.
    selfpublishingadvice.org/anthr

    #Anthropicsettlement #BartzvAnthropic #classaction #CopyrightOffice #copyrightregistration

  5. PetaPixel: Copyright Office Will Increase Photo Registration Cost by 55% in 120 Days. “The United States Copyright Office notified Congress today that it will move forward with its plan to increase group registration of photographs from $55 to $85 in 120 days, unless it intervenes.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/16/petapixel-copyright-office-will-increase-photo-registration-cost-by-55-in-120-days/
  6. PetaPixel: Copyright Office Will Increase Photo Registration Cost by 55% in 120 Days. “The United States Copyright Office notified Congress today that it will move forward with its plan to increase group registration of photographs from $55 to $85 in 120 days, unless it intervenes.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/16/petapixel-copyright-office-will-increase-photo-registration-cost-by-55-in-120-days/
  7. PetaPixel: Copyright Office Will Increase Photo Registration Cost by 55% in 120 Days. “The United States Copyright Office notified Congress today that it will move forward with its plan to increase group registration of photographs from $55 to $85 in 120 days, unless it intervenes.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/16/petapixel-copyright-office-will-increase-photo-registration-cost-by-55-in-120-days/
  8. PetaPixel: Copyright Office Will Increase Photo Registration Cost by 55% in 120 Days. “The United States Copyright Office notified Congress today that it will move forward with its plan to increase group registration of photographs from $55 to $85 in 120 days, unless it intervenes.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/16/petapixel-copyright-office-will-increase-photo-registration-cost-by-55-in-120-days/
  9. PetaPixel: Copyright Office Will Increase Photo Registration Cost by 55% in 120 Days. “The United States Copyright Office notified Congress today that it will move forward with its plan to increase group registration of photographs from $55 to $85 in 120 days, unless it intervenes.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/16/petapixel-copyright-office-will-increase-photo-registration-cost-by-55-in-120-days/
  10. "In a voice vote earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 6028, the “Legislative Branch Agencies Clarification Act.” The legislation is presented as a technical reorganization of some government agencies, but it’s much more than that.

    H.R. 6028 would fundamentally change the U.S. Copyright Office, and not in a good way. The bill removes the Library of Congress’ current supervisory role over the Copyright Office, transfers several powers directly to the Register of Copyrights, and makes the Register a presidential appointee, confirmed by the Senate.

    These changes would make an office that’s already hugely influential in copyright and tech policy much more political. EFF first explained why that’s a terrible idea when it came up nearly a decade ago. This bill, like the older one, weakens the few public-interest checks and balances that do exist. We hope the Senate promptly rejects this bill."

    eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/cong

    #USA #Copyright #IP #CopyrightOffice

  11. "In a voice vote earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 6028, the “Legislative Branch Agencies Clarification Act.” The legislation is presented as a technical reorganization of some government agencies, but it’s much more than that.

    H.R. 6028 would fundamentally change the U.S. Copyright Office, and not in a good way. The bill removes the Library of Congress’ current supervisory role over the Copyright Office, transfers several powers directly to the Register of Copyrights, and makes the Register a presidential appointee, confirmed by the Senate.

    These changes would make an office that’s already hugely influential in copyright and tech policy much more political. EFF first explained why that’s a terrible idea when it came up nearly a decade ago. This bill, like the older one, weakens the few public-interest checks and balances that do exist. We hope the Senate promptly rejects this bill."

    eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/cong

    #USA #Copyright #IP #CopyrightOffice

  12. "In a voice vote earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 6028, the “Legislative Branch Agencies Clarification Act.” The legislation is presented as a technical reorganization of some government agencies, but it’s much more than that.

    H.R. 6028 would fundamentally change the U.S. Copyright Office, and not in a good way. The bill removes the Library of Congress’ current supervisory role over the Copyright Office, transfers several powers directly to the Register of Copyrights, and makes the Register a presidential appointee, confirmed by the Senate.

    These changes would make an office that’s already hugely influential in copyright and tech policy much more political. EFF first explained why that’s a terrible idea when it came up nearly a decade ago. This bill, like the older one, weakens the few public-interest checks and balances that do exist. We hope the Senate promptly rejects this bill."

    eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/cong

    #USA #Copyright #IP #CopyrightOffice

  13. "In a voice vote earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 6028, the “Legislative Branch Agencies Clarification Act.” The legislation is presented as a technical reorganization of some government agencies, but it’s much more than that.

    H.R. 6028 would fundamentally change the U.S. Copyright Office, and not in a good way. The bill removes the Library of Congress’ current supervisory role over the Copyright Office, transfers several powers directly to the Register of Copyrights, and makes the Register a presidential appointee, confirmed by the Senate.

    These changes would make an office that’s already hugely influential in copyright and tech policy much more political. EFF first explained why that’s a terrible idea when it came up nearly a decade ago. This bill, like the older one, weakens the few public-interest checks and balances that do exist. We hope the Senate promptly rejects this bill."

    eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/cong

    #USA #Copyright #IP #CopyrightOffice

  14. "In a voice vote earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 6028, the “Legislative Branch Agencies Clarification Act.” The legislation is presented as a technical reorganization of some government agencies, but it’s much more than that.

    H.R. 6028 would fundamentally change the U.S. Copyright Office, and not in a good way. The bill removes the Library of Congress’ current supervisory role over the Copyright Office, transfers several powers directly to the Register of Copyrights, and makes the Register a presidential appointee, confirmed by the Senate.

    These changes would make an office that’s already hugely influential in copyright and tech policy much more political. EFF first explained why that’s a terrible idea when it came up nearly a decade ago. This bill, like the older one, weakens the few public-interest checks and balances that do exist. We hope the Senate promptly rejects this bill."

    eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/cong

    #USA #Copyright #IP #CopyrightOffice

  15. @Primavera @winter If I had to pick a face to represent non-free software or copyright in general for a "myth of consensual whatever" meme, I'd suggest United States Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter.
    copyright.gov/about/leadership/

    #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #ShiraPerlmutter #consensual #ProprietarySoftware

  16. @Primavera @winter If I had to pick a face to represent non-free software or copyright in general for a "myth of consensual whatever" meme, I'd suggest United States Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter.
    copyright.gov/about/leadership/

    #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #ShiraPerlmutter #consensual #ProprietarySoftware

  17. @Primavera @winter If I had to pick a face to represent non-free software or copyright in general for a "myth of consensual whatever" meme, I'd suggest United States Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter.
    copyright.gov/about/leadership/

    #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #ShiraPerlmutter #consensual #ProprietarySoftware

  18. @Primavera @winter If I had to pick a face to represent non-free software or copyright in general for a "myth of consensual whatever" meme, I'd suggest United States Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter.
    copyright.gov/about/leadership/

    #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #ShiraPerlmutter #consensual #ProprietarySoftware

  19. @Primavera @winter If I had to pick a face to represent non-free software or copyright in general for a "myth of consensual whatever" meme, I'd suggest United States Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter.
    copyright.gov/about/leadership/

    #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #ShiraPerlmutter #consensual #ProprietarySoftware

  20. "In a creative market dominated by five publishers, four studios, three labels, two mobile app stores, and a single company that controls all the ebooks and audiobooks, giving a creative worker extra rights to bargain with is like giving your bullied kid more lunch money.

    We need to protect artists from AI predation, not just create a new way for artists to be mad about their impoverishment.

    Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to do that [protect artists from AI predation]… All through this #AIbubble, the #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted, because copyright is exclusively for #humans. That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    And not only has the Copyright Office taken this position, they have defended it vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold this principle."

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  21. "In a creative market dominated by five publishers, four studios, three labels, two mobile app stores, and a single company that controls all the ebooks and audiobooks, giving a creative worker extra rights to bargain with is like giving your bullied kid more lunch money.

    We need to protect artists from AI predation, not just create a new way for artists to be mad about their impoverishment.

    Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to do that [protect artists from AI predation]… All through this #AIbubble, the #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted, because copyright is exclusively for #humans. That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    And not only has the Copyright Office taken this position, they have defended it vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold this principle."

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  22. "In a creative market dominated by five publishers, four studios, three labels, two mobile app stores, and a single company that controls all the ebooks and audiobooks, giving a creative worker extra rights to bargain with is like giving your bullied kid more lunch money.

    We need to protect artists from AI predation, not just create a new way for artists to be mad about their impoverishment.

    Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to do that [protect artists from AI predation]… All through this , the has maintained—correctly—that works cannot be copyrighted, because copyright is exclusively for . That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the . is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    And not only has the Copyright Office taken this position, they have defended it vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold this principle."

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  23. "In a creative market dominated by five publishers, four studios, three labels, two mobile app stores, and a single company that controls all the ebooks and audiobooks, giving a creative worker extra rights to bargain with is like giving your bullied kid more lunch money.

    We need to protect artists from AI predation, not just create a new way for artists to be mad about their impoverishment.

    Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to do that [protect artists from AI predation]… All through this #AIbubble, the #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted, because copyright is exclusively for #humans. That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    And not only has the Copyright Office taken this position, they have defended it vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold this principle."

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  24. "In a creative market dominated by five publishers, four studios, three labels, two mobile app stores, and a single company that controls all the ebooks and audiobooks, giving a creative worker extra rights to bargain with is like giving your bullied kid more lunch money.

    We need to protect artists from AI predation, not just create a new way for artists to be mad about their impoverishment.

    Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to do that [protect artists from AI predation]… All through this #AIbubble, the #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted, because copyright is exclusively for #humans. That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    And not only has the Copyright Office taken this position, they have defended it vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold this principle."

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  25. "Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to [protect artists from #AIpredation]…

    The #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted… That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    …they have defended this principle vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold it." @pluralistic

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  26. "Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to [protect artists from #AIpredation]…

    The #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted… That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    …they have defended this principle vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold it." @pluralistic

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  27. "Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to [protect artists from #AIpredation]…

    The #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted… That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    …they have defended this principle vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold it." @pluralistic

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  28. "Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to [protect artists from #AIpredation]…

    The #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted… That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    …they have defended this principle vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold it." @pluralistic

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  29. "Incredibly enough, there is a really simple way to [protect artists from #AIpredation]…

    The #CopyrightOffice has maintained—correctly—that #AIgenerated works cannot be copyrighted… That is why the “monkey selfie” is in the #publicdomain. #Copyright is only awarded to works of human creative expression that are fixed in a tangible medium.

    …they have defended this principle vigorously in court, repeatedly winning judgments to uphold it." @pluralistic

    theguardian.com/us-news/ng-int

  30. I honestly don't know if this is good or bad. The U.S. Copyright Office continues to be beholden to extremely large copyright holders and media publishing empires whose one and only goal is to extract eternal rents for every use of a copyrighted work, without any consideration for social ("public") welfare

    "The Supreme Court on Wednesday barred Donald Trump from firing the director of the U.S. Copyright Office for the time being.

    Shira Perlmutter will stay in her job, part of the Library of Congress, while the court rules on two related cases. Trump had made an emergency appeal to the court to get her removed immediately, which has worked in the past for the administration with other officials.

    This time, though, Perlmutter’s position has the word “Congress” in it, and she argued in court that this meant she was part of the legislative branch of government and thus couldn’t be fired from the executive branch. Perlmutter’s lawsuit also noted that Trump disagreed with a report she authored, in which she said that tech companies would likely have to pay licensing fees to access copyrighted materials for artificial intelligence models.

    “Today, the administration’s unlawful executive overreach was not greenlit by the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, which represented Perlmutter. “We are pleased that the Court deferred the government’s motion to stay our court order in a case that is critically important for rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of the Library of Congress.”"

    newrepublic.com/post/203753/do

    #USA #Trump #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #SupremeCourt

  31. I honestly don't know if this is good or bad. The U.S. Copyright Office continues to be beholden to extremely large copyright holders and media publishing empires whose one and only goal is to extract eternal rents for every use of a copyrighted work, without any consideration for social ("public") welfare

    "The Supreme Court on Wednesday barred Donald Trump from firing the director of the U.S. Copyright Office for the time being.

    Shira Perlmutter will stay in her job, part of the Library of Congress, while the court rules on two related cases. Trump had made an emergency appeal to the court to get her removed immediately, which has worked in the past for the administration with other officials.

    This time, though, Perlmutter’s position has the word “Congress” in it, and she argued in court that this meant she was part of the legislative branch of government and thus couldn’t be fired from the executive branch. Perlmutter’s lawsuit also noted that Trump disagreed with a report she authored, in which she said that tech companies would likely have to pay licensing fees to access copyrighted materials for artificial intelligence models.

    “Today, the administration’s unlawful executive overreach was not greenlit by the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, which represented Perlmutter. “We are pleased that the Court deferred the government’s motion to stay our court order in a case that is critically important for rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of the Library of Congress.”"

    newrepublic.com/post/203753/do

    #USA #Trump #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #SupremeCourt

  32. I honestly don't know if this is good or bad. The U.S. Copyright Office continues to be beholden to extremely large copyright holders and media publishing empires whose one and only goal is to extract eternal rents for every use of a copyrighted work, without any consideration for social ("public") welfare

    "The Supreme Court on Wednesday barred Donald Trump from firing the director of the U.S. Copyright Office for the time being.

    Shira Perlmutter will stay in her job, part of the Library of Congress, while the court rules on two related cases. Trump had made an emergency appeal to the court to get her removed immediately, which has worked in the past for the administration with other officials.

    This time, though, Perlmutter’s position has the word “Congress” in it, and she argued in court that this meant she was part of the legislative branch of government and thus couldn’t be fired from the executive branch. Perlmutter’s lawsuit also noted that Trump disagreed with a report she authored, in which she said that tech companies would likely have to pay licensing fees to access copyrighted materials for artificial intelligence models.

    “Today, the administration’s unlawful executive overreach was not greenlit by the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, which represented Perlmutter. “We are pleased that the Court deferred the government’s motion to stay our court order in a case that is critically important for rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of the Library of Congress.”"

    newrepublic.com/post/203753/do

    #USA #Trump #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #SupremeCourt

  33. I honestly don't know if this is good or bad. The U.S. Copyright Office continues to be beholden to extremely large copyright holders and media publishing empires whose one and only goal is to extract eternal rents for every use of a copyrighted work, without any consideration for social ("public") welfare

    "The Supreme Court on Wednesday barred Donald Trump from firing the director of the U.S. Copyright Office for the time being.

    Shira Perlmutter will stay in her job, part of the Library of Congress, while the court rules on two related cases. Trump had made an emergency appeal to the court to get her removed immediately, which has worked in the past for the administration with other officials.

    This time, though, Perlmutter’s position has the word “Congress” in it, and she argued in court that this meant she was part of the legislative branch of government and thus couldn’t be fired from the executive branch. Perlmutter’s lawsuit also noted that Trump disagreed with a report she authored, in which she said that tech companies would likely have to pay licensing fees to access copyrighted materials for artificial intelligence models.

    “Today, the administration’s unlawful executive overreach was not greenlit by the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, which represented Perlmutter. “We are pleased that the Court deferred the government’s motion to stay our court order in a case that is critically important for rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of the Library of Congress.”"

    newrepublic.com/post/203753/do

    #USA #Trump #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #SupremeCourt

  34. I honestly don't know if this is good or bad. The U.S. Copyright Office continues to be beholden to extremely large copyright holders and media publishing empires whose one and only goal is to extract eternal rents for every use of a copyrighted work, without any consideration for social ("public") welfare

    "The Supreme Court on Wednesday barred Donald Trump from firing the director of the U.S. Copyright Office for the time being.

    Shira Perlmutter will stay in her job, part of the Library of Congress, while the court rules on two related cases. Trump had made an emergency appeal to the court to get her removed immediately, which has worked in the past for the administration with other officials.

    This time, though, Perlmutter’s position has the word “Congress” in it, and she argued in court that this meant she was part of the legislative branch of government and thus couldn’t be fired from the executive branch. Perlmutter’s lawsuit also noted that Trump disagreed with a report she authored, in which she said that tech companies would likely have to pay licensing fees to access copyrighted materials for artificial intelligence models.

    “Today, the administration’s unlawful executive overreach was not greenlit by the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of Democracy Forward, which represented Perlmutter. “We are pleased that the Court deferred the government’s motion to stay our court order in a case that is critically important for rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of the Library of Congress.”"

    newrepublic.com/post/203753/do

    #USA #Trump #Copyright #CopyrightOffice #SupremeCourt

  35. Court Temporarily Stops Trump-Vance Administration’s Unlawful Attempted Takeover of the Library of Congress – Democracy Forward

    Court Temporarily Stops Trump-Vance Administration’s Unlawful Attempted Takeover of the Library of Congress

    Press Release September 10, 2025

    Washington, DC — In a significant victory for the separation of powers, a federal court today granted an injunction pending appeal, temporarily preventing the Trump-Vance administration from unlawfully removing the Register of Copyrights and Director of the U.S. Copyright Office, Shira Perlmutter, from her position, and from installing Executive Branch officials to run the Library of Congress and the Copyright Office. Democracy Forward is representing Perlmutter in this case. 

    The decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia pauses, for now, what the court said might constitute a “grave intrusion by the President into the constitutional powers of a coordinate branch of government.” The ruling confirms that the President does not have the legal authority to fire or replace the Register of Copyrights — a position that can be filled only by the Librarian of Congress.

    “This is a significant victory for the rule of law, the separation of powers, and the independence of Congress. The President does not have the authority to remove the Register of Copyrights or to install his own officials to run the nation’s library. We are proud to represent Shira Perlmutter in defending the integrity of our democratic institutions, and we will continue this fight as it proceeds,” said Brian Netter, Legal Director at Democracy Forward.

    –Democracy Forward

    This case challenges the President’s unlawful actions, including attempts to appoint a Justice Department official as Acting Register of Copyrights and to name an Acting Librarian of Congress under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act — an action that is legally invalid because Congress structured the Library of Congress to be part of the Legislative Branch under the Act, not the Executive.

    The court’s order ensures that Perlmutter remains the lawful Register of Copyrights, and that any actions taken by improperly appointed officials at the Library of Congress have no legal effect, while the case continues.

    The case is Perlmutter v. Blanche. Perlmutter is represented by Democracy Forward’s Brian Netter and Allyson Scher, and Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP.

    The court’s decision can be read here [and PDF below], and Democracy Forward’s initial complaint and motion for a preliminary injunction can be read here

    Perlmutter-CADC-Order-granting-injunction-pending-appeal-1Download

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Court Temporarily Stops Trump-Vance Administration’s Unlawful Attempted Takeover of the Library of Congress – Democracy Forward

    #2025 #America #Books #BrianNetter #CopyrightOffice #DemocracyForward #DistrictOfColumbia #DonaldTrump #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Politics #RegisterOfCopyrights #Resistance #Science #Trump #TrumpAdministration #USCourtOfAppeals #UnitedStates