The author of a new intellectual work enjoys a range of economic and moral rights. While economic rights tend to protect author’s legitimate interest to issue the intellectual work and collect proceeds from its distribution moral rights represent the unique and lasting intellectual relation between the author and his work. According to the effective Law on Author’s and Allied Rights, the author has the following moral rights: right to paternity (to designate the intellectual work as author’s), right to be identified as the author of the work on its each copy (attribution rights), right to publish the work, right to protect the integrity of the work and a right to object to derogatory use and exploitation of the work (integrity rights). The infringement of any of these moral rights certainly represents cause of action to initiate civil action against the infringer. However, the question still arises what remedies the author may be awarded in such proceedings. The effective Serbian law offers the following remedies to an author who’s moral rights are infringed: declaratory judgment stating the infringement injunction prohibiting further unlawful conduct, publication of a judgment at the cost of the tortfeasor and other non-pecuniary remedies for redressing the wrongful harm and, finally, pecuniary compensation for the sustained moral damage. Each of them is analyzed in detail in this paper. However, the emphasis is put on the possibility and justification of awarding pecuniary compensation for the infringement of author’s moral rights, awarded alone or cumulatively with other civil remedies.