No, but if you're using it in commerce you could register it as a trademark.
Author's Last Name. First Name. Title. Publishing Location: Publisher, Copyright Date.
Yes, You can CopyRight a domain name for Free.... Just type "CopyRight a Name for Free" at the top of the page.... Choose wisely!
The copyright page, with the Library of Congress cataloguing information, gives just a first and last name. There's no middle initial or name.
You can't copyright a name. "Where's Waldo?" however, is copyright!
Last name, First name of movie director.Title. Date watched. Year published (created usually copyright year). Print.
Copyright can be bought, sold, or transferred at any time during its duration.
You cannot copyright a business name, but you can register it as a trademark.
To footnote a book: Authors last name, first name, middle initial. Title of book(underlined). Where it was published, who published it, copyright date, pages used. To footnote an Encyclopedia: Authors last name, first name, middle initial. "title of article", Name of Encyclopedia(underlined). Volume, Where it was published, who published it, copyright Date, pages used. To footnote a Website: Michigan occupational information(underlined). Or MOIS. Michigan Department of Education. "name of career", Date. To footnote a magazine: Authors last name, first name, middle initial. "title of article:, Name of magazine(underlined). Volume, where it was published, who published it, copyright date, pages used. --Daniella B. S.
A copyright is granted to the person that created it. A user name is not considered a proper identification of a person. You will have to use your legal name to register the copyright.
2009, Scholastic.
2003.
The copyright date in the Last Olympian is 2009. It doesn't give an exact day, it only says the year. This is what it says exactly, "Copyright C (C is in a circle) by Rick Riordan".