Notice of Intent To Audit

2026-05886 — Alternative Fee Structures for Registration

The U.S. Copyright Office wants your ideas on new ways to charge fees once their upgraded online registration system is ready. They’re exploring how different fee plans might affect who signs up and how much it costs. If you have thoughts, send them in by June 24, 2026, to help shape the future of copyright registration fees!

2026-05529 — Copyright Office Fees

The Copyright Office is planning to raise some fees for its services because costs have gone up since 2020. These changes will help the Office cover more of its expenses without making it too hard for people to use their services. If you want to share your thoughts, you have until May 4, 2026, to send in comments online.

2025-23402 — Group Registration of Two-Dimensional Artwork

Starting February 17, 2026, artists and creators can register up to 20 two-dimensional artworks published in the same year with one easy online application. This new group registration saves time and money by bundling works together while still protecting each piece individually. If your art has enough creative flair, the Copyright Office will give each work its own official registration under one simple process.

2025-05444 — Electronic Payment of Royalties Using Pay.gov

If you pay royalties to the Copyright Office, get ready to switch to Pay.gov for all payments. This new rule makes electronic payments the only way to pay, starting soon. It’s a simple, secure change that helps everyone pay on time and keep things running smoothly.

2025-03795 — CASE Act Study

The U.S. Copyright Office is studying how well the Copyright Claims Board works, especially for small copyright disputes. This affects creators and businesses who want a faster, cheaper way to solve copyright problems. They’re asking for public feedback soon, which could lead to changes that save time and money.

2025-03173 — Statutory Cable, Satellite, and DART License Reporting Practices

Cable and satellite companies need to follow new rules about how and when they report royalty payments. This update clears up exactly when these reports are due, so everyone’s on the same page and avoids confusion. These changes help make sure payments happen on time without extra hassle or cost.

Previous: 2026-02297 — Certain Semiconductor Devices and Products Containing the Same; Notice of a Commission Determination To Review in Part a Final Initial Determination Finding a Violation; Request for Written Submissions on Remedy, the Public Interest, and Bonding

The U.S. International Trade Commission is taking a second look at a decision that found certain semiconductor products violated patents owned by Infineon Technologies. They’re asking for input on how to fix the problem, what’s best for the public, and money matters like bonds. This could affect companies importing or selling these chips in the U.S., with important deadlines coming soon for comments and possible changes to trade rules.

Next: 2026-02299 — Notice of Receipt of Complaint; Solicitation of Comments Relating to the Public Interest

The U.S. International Trade Commission got a complaint about certain laptops, routers, and their parts possibly breaking import rules. Companies like ASUS and TP-Link are involved, and the Commission wants your thoughts on how this might affect the public. This could lead to import bans or sales stops, with a 60-day review period that might impact prices or availability.