There is no difference.
Okay, technically there is, but since copyleft is really just a subset of copyright, I don't see the question as a valid one.
Copyright laws protect an artistic work from unauthorized reproduction or sale. Copyleft licenses are legal contracts between the creator and the user. They often stipulate that users may reproduce any part (or even the whole) of the work for their own use, so long as they give credit to the original creator. If they don't, presumably, the creator can sue.
So a copyleft license is a legal contract between artist and consumer, which is protected by the larger set of copyright laws.
Copyleft, like Creative Commons, is a broad license that piggybacks on a copyrighted work, giving users permission to do various things with the work without an additional license.
In the "open source" community there is a different sort of copyright license applied, this is referred to as "copy left" as a play on copyright to highlight The difference. the original license was "The GNU General Public License, written by Richard Stallman. I believe the "Creative Commons" is a Copy left license.
Yes. (However that does not mean you have to pay for it).I attach a link below to explain.The open source uses a "copyleft" copyright licence - The GPL grants the recipients of a computer program the Free Software Definition rights and uses copyleft to ensure the freedoms are preserved whenever the work is distributed, even when the work is changed or added to.
Copyleft is the practice of using copyright law to offer the right to distribute copies and modified versions of a work and requiring that the same rights be preserved in modified versions of the work. In other words, copyleft is a general method for making a program (or other work) free (libre), and requiring all modified and extended versions of the program to be free as well.
Owning an image or the copyright to an image are the same thing. When you hold the copyright to an image it is yours to do with whatever you will, and you can decide who has permission to use it or not. There is no difference.
There may be a number of reasons that a book would not have a copyright notice1) If it was published after 1989 there is no requirement for a copyright notice to be displayed2) The book may be in the public domain due to copyright expiration3) The book may have been published under a "copyleft" or "Creative Commons" license which permits more liberal use than copyright.4) The book may not have been copyrighted by choice of the author
There may be a number of reasons that a book would not have a copyright notice1) If it was published after 1989 there is no requirement for a copyright notice to be displayed2) The book may be in the public domain due to copyright expiration3) The book may have been published under a "copyleft" or "Creative Commons" license which permits more liberal use than copyright.4) The book may not have been copyrighted by choice of the author
previous answer violated copyright
There is virtually no difference; term of protection is still based on the dates of the artist.
== == Yes
Copyright is instantaneous Trademark has to be applied for Copyright cannot be "lost" Trademarks must be "vigorously" defended Copyright has a fixed term Trademarks have a variable term Copyrights expire and cannot be renewed Trademarks can be renewed indefinetly
I assume you are asking the difference between plagiarism & copyright infringement. While both are essentially the use of someone elses work without permission, the most significant difference is that plagiarism also involves claiming that material as your own work.