If it was produced since 1978, it was automatically protected and will not enter the public domain until 70 years after their death. You would not be able to copyright it again, but if you are the heir, copyright may have passed to you unless other arrangements were made.
Older works may or may not be protected, based on whether they were published with notice and renewed or not, but you would not be able to copyright them, either: either they're already protected, or they're already in the public domain.
copyright can get you into alot of trouble and if you get caught you might end up being in jail or get a fine, and its illegal to copy someones work.
The original work remains in the public domain; copyright in the new work is not a renewal of the original protection: it is an entirely new copyright. For example, if I do a new translation of the Dead Sea Scrolls, I control copyright over my translation, but the original texts are still in the public domain. If I record a performance of a Bach chorale, I control copyright over that recording, but the original work is still in the public domain.
Check for a pulse - and/or breathing !
Welcome to the Dead House is copyright 1992.
When a photo is taken, unless other arrangements (such as work made for hire) have been made, the photographer automatically controls the copyright. Anyone else claiming copyright on it would be infringing the creator's rights.
Yes, the Grateful Dead's dancing bear is a copyrighted image. The bear is a distinctive part of the band's branding and visual identity, and it is protected under copyright law as an artistic work. Unauthorized use of the image could lead to legal repercussions.
To copyright a document, you can simply create the work and it is automatically protected under copyright law. However, for added protection, you can register your copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office by submitting an application and a copy of your work.
2001.
Yes, you can use the copyright symbol () even if your work is not registered. The symbol indicates that the work is protected by copyright law, whether it is registered or not.
No; copyright would belong to the rightsholder of the underlying work.
Do I need to submit a different copyright application for each work that I do.
to play with their dead body ;;; to play with their dead body ;;;