Yes he/she does retain the copyright. Just because something is given away doesn't mean that the author gives up his/her intellectual property rights.
In freeware, the creator retains copyright; he is merely choosing not to charge for the use of his program.
The producer (iDream) retains rights worldwide.
Freeware
ECB
No; the creator retains the copyright unless other arrangements are made.
First, the author generally retains the copyright unless other agreements are made. Second, the duration of copyright protection is based on the death year of the author.
No. It is illegal to use someone's images from Photobucket or from anywhere (either digital or not) without written permission from whoever owns the copyright to that image. It is usually, but not always, the photographer who took the image that retains the copyright.
The publisher controls the use of the music. If a publisher was never assigned, then the estate of the writer retains all use of the copyright. If a copyright was never filed, then there can be no proof that the claimant owns the work, and it becomes public domain.
If you are talking about the 1989 movie, starring Morgan Freeman, Warner Bros. hold the copyright/distribution rights. If you are referring to the song "Lean on Me" it was written and 1st recorded by Bill Withers who, unless he has subsequently sold them, still retains both music and lyrics copyright.
"Copyright reserved" means that the author retains all copyrights to a work regardless of how it is being displayed and cannot be reused without permission. "All Rights Reserved" applies when two or more types of intellectual property law are involved. A practical example would be a drawing of the Superman logo. The actual image is protected by copyright. The subject of the drawing (the "S" logo) is protected as a trademark so "all rights reserved" would be more appropriate than just "copyright reserved".
L'Equip sells Kitchen and Dining Specialty appliance. For instance, one product is a grain mill that retains vitamins and nutrition in coarse or fine flour. The shipping for this kind of product is in the $8-15 range.
it is the quarks