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Send registered mail

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Send registered mail

13/11/2026

There are benefits to using registered mail as a method of service delivery:

By doing so, you create evidence and create an archive of your mail with a public notary, Therefore you should use registered mail for all your strategic content mailing, including your commercial correspondence, such as proposal, contracts, claim, quote, order, cancellations and other official documents. By doing this you create:

  • Proof of trade or trade disputes.

· Proof of compliance date of document delivery (legal, commercial, administrative ...)

· Proof of your copyright on your content.

· The guarantee for the preservation of documents exchanged for 30 years

· Proof of the time saved.

· The ability to retrieve your history in the event of a dispute over a Web interface on CopyrightWeb.com in secure mode, such as a bank account online. which allows you to highlight parts of a file (from the office of a judge if necessary) by a simple Internet connection.

· A low cost of treatment

For email exchanges, we recommend email service by a certified officer (public notary or notary), which can create much higher probative value than emails exchanged with a third person. This can establish:

· The date the document was sent, · That the content was in no way falsified content because it is time-stamped in a sealed electronic envelope.

· Opening password secured

· The Known Identities of the sender and the addressee

· Encrypted attachments endure the traceability of emails sent, received and read by the public notary

· The history of each mail recommended by the public notary.

Quiz

Test your knowledge

Three quick questions about copyright. The explanation shows as soon as you answer.

  1. Can you use an image you found on Google on your website?

    Show the answer

    Correct answer: No, unless you have permission, a license, or your use is fair use Being online does not make an image free to use, and giving credit is not permission. You need the owner's permission, a license (for example Creative Commons), or a use that qualifies as fair use.

  2. Is the © notice required for a work to be protected?

    Show the answer

    Correct answer: No, but it prevents an infringer from claiming innocent infringement The notice has been optional since March 1, 1989. When a proper notice appears on published copies, an infringer cannot use the "innocent infringer" defense to reduce damages (17 U.S.C. § 401(d)).

  3. To claim statutory damages and attorney's fees, when should a published work be registered?

    Show the answer

    Correct answer: Before the infringement starts, or within three months of first publication Under 17 U.S.C. § 412, statutory damages (up to $150,000 per work for willful infringement) and attorney's fees are only available if the work was registered before the infringement began or within three months of publication. Registering early matters.

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