An anonymous work that is registered with the US Copyright office will receive the same protection as as any other work. It's duration will vary depending on if the author reveals and verifies his or her identity. It the author remains anonymous, the duration will last 95 years from the initial publication or 120 years from the creation of the work according to 17 U.S.C §302(c). If the author does reveal and verify their identity the copyright duration will be the life of the author plus 70 years.
In signatories to the Berne Convention, yes.
Because protection is automatic even without registration, a common law notice would be no different from any other: Copyright © [current year] [creator or owner's name].
Copy protection refers to measures taken to prevent unauthorized duplication of software or media content, while copyright protection refers to legal rights granted to the creator of original works to control how their work is used, reproduced, and distributed. Copy protection focuses on preventing unauthorized copying, while copyright protection focuses on granting exclusive rights to the creator.
In Australia, protection exists for the life of the creator plus 70 years.
No. A name is a trademark as in a business . Copyright is a protection of written material. Your name is not written material.
Generally, at least under US Law, copyright protection extends 70 years past the death ot the author/creator of the work.
You want trademark protection, not copyright protection. In the US, you can apply online via the link below.
Typically the creator of the work would register it; in some cases, such as work-made-for-hire, the "creator" can be a corporate body. Keep in mind that registration is not required for protection.
The copyright holder; unless other arrangements have been made, this is likely to be the creator.
Names, titles, logos, slogans, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. You can however copyright a graphical or audio expression of that name provided it meets the criteria for copyright.
No I can state categorically the the name "The offseason" is not copyrighted. Names, titles, and common words/phrases do not qualify for copyright protection.
Names and short phrases don't qualify for copyright protection. Many names are registered trademarks.