1. Can a court invalidate a copyright registration –
and thus terminate a pending case – on the basis of a
good-faith inclusion of inaccurate information on a
copyright registration application, particularly when
the putatively inaccurate information was not proven
to be "included on the application for copyright
registration with knowledge that it was inaccurate," as
required by 17 U.S.C. § 411(b)(1)(A)?

2. Is a mistake as to the "publication" status of a
work the type of mistake that "would have caused the
Register of Copyrights to refuse registration" of the
work had it known the correct "publication" status, as
contemplated by 17 U.S.C. § 411(b)(1)(B)?

3. If a court invalidates a copyright registration,
should it terminate the action or shift the burden back
to the copyright holder of providing ownership and
originality of the copyrighted work at issue?

4. Should attorneys' fees be awarded under 17
U.S.C. § 505 to an alleged infringer who "prevailed"
only because of a technical mistake in a copyright
registration?

Can a court invalidate a copyright registration and terminate a pending case based on a good-faith inclusion of inaccurate information on a copyright registration application?