Most websites are more likely to violate the "old" copyright law than they are to violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, but the prime way sites find themselves up against DMCA is by distributing software designed to circumvent DRM and similar copyright protections.
DMCA takedown notices are often sent in response to posting infringing material, but that's a violation of the plain old copyright law; DMCA just makes it easier for rightsholders to respond.
You will breach copyright laws if you imitate another business. It's impossible for two websites to have the same IP address.
MY ANSWER: (RSN) the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act is much more strict and deems copying of copyrighted music (with the exception of making a copy for your own use) as illegal. The U.S. Code protects copyright owners from the unauthorized reproduction, adaptation or distribution of sound recordings, as well as certain digital performances to the public. In more general terms, it is considered legal for you to purchase a music CD and record it to MP3 files for your own use only. Uploading these files via peer-to-peer networks would constitute a breach of the law.
That is both copyright infringement and plagiarism.
You can download free clips legally from their website, however it is not free to legally download the complete show as this is a breach of copyright laws.
No, the flag's design is not copyrighted.
I think is quite a big problem!
That would be a breach of copyright. No.
That would be a breach of copyright, which is illegal everywhere. WikiAnswers will not assist in any such breach, so no, we cannot.
You need to be able to prove the person breached the copyright of your material. They would be summoned to court - and you would have to provide proof the breach occurred. The judge would usually award damages against the defendant if your case is proven.
It is something that can be enforced through legal means if necessary, and fraudulent breach of copyright is a criminal offense in many countries.
Share Reactor was an index site which provided links for Torrent files. The site was removed on March 10, 2004 because the Swiss Police suspected it for breach of copyright.
The Foxtel TV Guide can only be found on the official Foxtel Website. This is because it is their licensed property and is any other websites used it they would be in breach of copyright laws.