No.
The content of a pop-up ad, for example, would be protected, but the link itself is too short to qualify for protection.
If by "script" you mean "screenplay", you can't get a patent on it. You should be trying to get a copyright. Technically, if your script has been written, it's already protected by U.S. copyright law. Once any original work of authorship is fixed into any tangible medium (in this case, once it's written down), it is protected by copyright. However, to get many substantive protections, you should register your work with the U.S. Copyright Office (see related links). For clarification, you can also see the related links for explanations of the difference between copyright and patent.
Words and short phrases--even Harry Potter--cannot be protected by copyright, which is good because there's no easy way to check that. They can be protected as trademarks, though, and trademarks tend to be registered. To find out what names from Harry Potter are protected, you can search the online databases of both the US and UK copyright offices at the links below.
Not at the moment, although copyright protection for fashion comes up periodically. See the related links for information from a 2006 push to protect fashion, and check news sites for more recent action.
Upon completion, your movie is automatically protected by copyright, no further action is necessary. If you want the additional protection of formal registration the US Copyright office provides online filing. Go to the homepage at http://www.copyright.gov & follow the appropriate links.
Databases such as Hoovers will allow you to trace who took over the rights; often even Wikipedia will be able to tell you who acquired the assets when the company dissolved.
You are not going to find sheet music for the Star Wars theme online for free as it is a copyright protected work.Unfortunately, we cannot post copyrighted materials here on WikiAnswers. See the related links section for links to websites where you can purchase this music.
The type of internet links that are back links are links that will take you to the previous page one has visited. It serves the same purpose as the back button on an internet browser.
Yes they can but only if:it is set up to accept insecure (i.e. non-key-protected) network links orthe owner of the router tells them the network key for a key-protected link.It will help it give a longer wireless range outside the house if a wireless router is put close to the glass in the middle of a window frame.Officially it's not allowed by most Internet Service providers but many people can do so if the holder of the contract for a broadband internet service makes that service available by allowing insecure - "open" - i.e. "non-key-protected" network links to his broadband wireless router.
That depends on whether you mean intellectual property notices or copyright and plagiarism policy. You will find Answer.com page links to both, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
By law, libraries are specifically exempted from copyright infringement. (see related links for the specific language of the law)
Because the internet has many links on cats.
The wireless links is relatively speaking to the wire links which is used to connected to your computer and the internet from the internet supplier. and the wireless links would be defined as that we just need nothing to connect the two parts