The federal government doesn't, but individual companies usually do. YouTube, for example, keeps excellent records.
Generally the answer is no. In most cases a simple list lacks sufficient originality to qualify for copyright protection.
yes
There is no specific form for transfer; it just needs to be in writing, and signed by the original owner of the copyright.
Contains all the regular and important notices and all the temporary and preliminary notices along with all the sailing directions that are in force. Contents of Admiralty notices to mariners -publication list -chart corrections -reprints of navigation warnings -Amendments to sailing directions -Amendments to list of lights and fog signals -Amendments to list of radio signals
Yes; a compilation of a list of facts is not protected by copyright.
They are too numerous to list.
Memorandum, notices and telephone.
Well, they should keep a list of people that have been arrested, but it may not be open to the public.
Thorvald Solberg has written: 'Copyright bibliography' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Copyright 'Foreign Copyright Laws: A List of the Foreign Copyright Laws Now in Force ..' 'The present international copyright situation' -- subject(s): Bern copyright convention (1886), Copyright, International Copyright, Revisions, 1928, Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works 'Copyright in Congress, 1789-1904'
There is no central repository or list for works on which copyright protection has expired.
Generally yes it it. The requirement to list a copyright notice in order to be protected was discontinued over 20 years ago.
Because the vast majority of infringement cases are settled long before they go to court, there is no comprehensive list.