No. Names, titles, and common words/phrases do not qualify for copyright protection. They can be (and in the case of product names usually are) registered as trademarks, however.
No, copyright does not protect names nor ideas.
The names are in the public domain, as the original work is from 1900. However, images from the 1939 film are still protected.
No. There may be trademark, privacy, defamation, or libel issues based on how the names are used, but names are not protected by copyright.
Products are better protected by trademark than copyright; registration can be done online at the link below.
No it would not be a copyright infringement. Copyright does not protect names, titles, common words/phrases, facts, ideas, systems, or methods of operation. However product names can be, and usually rare, registered as trademarks.
No. Common words/phrases, titles & names cannot be copyright protected. Under certain circumstances they can, however, be trademarked
Cameras are not protected by copyright. The company and model names are likely trademarked, and various technical elements of it may be patented.
When a licensed product has a copyright protected sign, it is protected from being copied by other companies. "Protected by law" Watch MANNY AND LOLA on facebook
Business names cannot be protected by copyright, but you can register it as a trademark for $375 on paper, $275 electronically.
Under USA copyright law, fashion designs are not copyrightable. Portions of a product that contain "creative works of art" may be protected, including a printed design. Many types of fashion products are protected with design patents for their ornamental appearance.
You must be licensed to use it. The NASCAR logo is copyright protected and ZEALOUSLY protected by aggressive legal action.
Short phrases like business names cannot be protected. They can be protected through trademark law, however.