People who have broken copyright law are called infringers.
Yes it is because laws that protect the copyright owner have been broken.
Most often, it's not the website that's infringing, it's the users. Napster, Limewire, and Bittorrent, for example, are not inherently illegal, but they're used illegally.
If you have broken copyright laws then it is correct that any promotion should be investigated. If you are trying to promote a product on Wikianswers then it is not a free advertising vehicle for your promotion, company or product.
A copyright lawyer it a layer who specializes in copyright laws and intellectual property laws. They handle cases concerning copyright infrsingement.
Plagarism or copyright Laws!
Drugs and other pharmaceuticals are protected under the patent laws not under the copyright laws.
Copyright laws are created by the legislature, often in conformity to multi-lateral treaties. The laws are automatically registered when they become enacted. If you're asking how to register a copyright, the answer would depend upon what country you're in, what type of work it is, and who owns the copyright. In the vast majority of cases, no registration is required. In fact, there are only a few dozen countries that even have any facilities for registering copyright.
Copying, altering, distributing, or performing/displaying a work for which you are not the copyright holder, and for which you do not have permission from the rightsholder or an exemption in the law, is a violation of copyright laws.
Everything written or recorded since 1923 is affected by copyright laws.
Tubidy is a platform that allows users to download and stream music and videos, often using content that may be protected by copyright. The legality of using Tubidy largely depends on the specific content being accessed and the copyright laws in a user's country. If users download or share copyrighted material without permission, it could infringe on copyright laws. Therefore, while Tubidy itself is not inherently copyright, its use can lead to copyright violations.
copyright laws