As an author, Irving's livelihood depended on copyright protection. He improved it by drawing attention to the problems inherent in the lack of international copyright agreements.
Most uses require permission from the copyright holder, which can be time-consuming and expensive.
Copying other businesses' Web information for commercial use is also in violation of copyright law.
Infringement can carry exorbitant fees; copyright is an instance where getting permission is much cheaper and easier than getting forgiveness.
Yes, formulas are given to us to help solve problems. It is legal to use them and copyright them
Yes, it can. That logo has artistic and design elements, thus is legally regarded as a work of artistic creation, and therefore is protected by the copyright law.
Copyright laws attempt to create a balance between individual rights and the public good by creating exclusive rights, but providing numerous exceptions to them. The intent of the law is good; it is in the interpretation that problems can occur.
Limewire is a perfectly legal program. The problems arise when and how you use it. Downloading copyright material is illegal no matter how you do it.
"Copyright in fragment" is a common misspelling of "copyright infringement," which is the violation of copyright.
Copyright gives the owner the exclusive right to copy, alter, distribute, or perform/display a work, or authorize others to do so. Although laws allow for action to be taken against infringers in court, most copyright holders address problems directly and attempt to make an agreement first.
No. You'll only have copyright problems if you use footage or music from the films, and half the time they seem to let that slide anyway. However, although names are not copyrighted, they are part of a trademark and therefore protected by Trademark or Service rights. You may want to look into that.
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