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Buenos Aires Convention

The Buenos Aires Convention was a treaty proposed in 1910 which provided for copyright protection in all countries that were signatory to the convention, for a work created in any member country, where the work carries a notice containing a statement of reservation of rights. This is commonly done by the use of the phrase All rights reserved (or "Todos los derechos reservados") next to the copyright notice.

The treaty was essentially obsolete on August 23, 2000, as every country that was a signatory to the Buenos Aires Convention was then also a member of the Berne Convention, which requires copyright protection to be granted in all signatory countries without requirement of any notice.

According to a publication of the U.S. Copyright Office, as of January, 2003 the following countries are signatories to the Buenos Aires Convention. Included also is the (date of accession), and the date of accession of that country to the Berne Convention:

01-04-2007 01:16:19
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