Yes; when speaking of a specific law by its short title, you could capitalize it as it appears in the law.
The exact law varies from country to country. In the US, for example, it is US Code Title 17, the Copyright Act.
Under US copyright law, a copyright cannot be renewed after it expires. For works of US authors published in the US prior to 1963, copyright renewal had to be filed after 28 years.
The specific law varies from country to country. In the US, it is the Copyright Act 1976; in the UK, it is the Copyright, Design, and Patents Act 1988.
U.S. copyright is a law incorporated into title 17 of the US. code (chapters 1-13)
Copyright protection is required by the Constitution. The first US law was written in 1793.
Copyright law is a subset of Intellectual Property (IP) law.
It depends on the country. In the US, it would have been the 1831 Copyright Act.
It varies from country to country. In the US it is Title 17 of the US Code, and in Canada it is the Copyright Act 1985.
Prior to 1989 is was necessary to display a copyright notice in order to maintain protection on a work. That year the US signed the Berne Copyright Convention which standardized copyright law across national borders. One of the provisions that Berne contained was that a copyright notice would no longer be required. US law was amended to bring it into compliance.
In the US, 1790.
In the US, "copyright law" refers to Title 17 of the United States Code, simply called "Copyrights." In the UK, it means the Copyright, Design, and Patents Act of 1988, called the Copyright Act for short.