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Geneva Act of the Universal Copyright Convention, done at Geneva, 1952-09-06.

Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (Paris Act), as amended on 1979-09-28.

The United States has never applied the rule of the shorter term: all copyright works are protected for the normal U.S. term of copyright.

The United States deposited its Instruments of Ratification with the Government of Argentina on 1911-05-01, and hence the treaty came into force with respect to the other parties three months after that date (Art. 16). The treaty was not proclaimed in the United States until 1914-07-13.

"International Copyright Relations of the United States", U.S. Copyright Office Circular No. 38a, August 2003.

Parties to the Geneva Act of the Universal Copyright Convention as of 2000-01-01: the dates given in the document are dates of ratification, not dates of coming into force. The Geneva Act came into force on 1955-09-16 for the first twelve to have ratified (which included four non-members of the Berne Union as required by Art. 9.1), or three months after ratification for other countries.

Parties to the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works as of 2006-05-30.