You can't stop copyright law; you'd need to do a lot of lobbying for that to happen. But you can change the way your copyright is protected, or remove protection entirely by releasing it into the public domain. The Creative Commons Licenses are a useful way to create more relaxed copyright policies while retaining your intellectual property rights. For example, Wikipedia's content is made available for reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, which states:
You are free:
Under the following conditions:
Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.
Copyright law.
Malaysia's copyright law is Act 332, the Copyright Law of 1987. More information can be found at the link below.
At the time the first modern copyright arose, 1709, there had been no copyright since 1688 (prior to that, it was a form of censorship). Printers--notably not authors--wanted copyright reinstated in order to stop cheap knockoffs of books from flooding the market.
No. Copyright is federal law.
Copyright law cannot protect ideas, only the expressionof them in writing, sound, art, etc.
The Copyright Act 1965 is an outdated UK copyright law; the current law is the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988.
Neil Boorstyn has written: 'Copyright Law With Copyright Law Cumulative Supplement' 'Boorstyn on copyright' -- subject(s): Copyright
Modern copyright law is based on the Statute of Anne, 1709.
The current law is Copyright Act 1994 as amended.
Ghana adopted UK copyright law in 1911.
There are no countries that have no copyright law in place. All countries have some form of copyright protection for creative works.