If you're using materials prepared by others (published charts, existing handouts, etc), you will need permission from the creator or an exemption in the law.
Original materials you create are protected by copyright as soon as they are fixed in a tangible medium.
It is good practice for an organization/company to enforce proper documentation for its operations maintenance and sustenance purposes.
To help an organization keep the necessary documentation accessible for both business operations and compliance audits.
You cannot copyright a business name, but you can register it as a trademark.
No!!
Business operations are how a business works. A business usually has various operations that you can do in order to find how they are making money and profits.
A business holding a copyright on something can prevent others from abusing it, and make money by licensing its use.
No; copyright protects specific expressions of ideas, not the ideas themselves.
Copyright. (Name of the business)
When a publisher goes out of business, the copyright of the works they published typically remains intact, as copyright is a legal right that does not automatically dissolve with the publisher's cessation of operations. The rights can be transferred to another entity, or they may revert to the original authors, depending on the agreements in place. If the copyright is not transferred, the works remain protected, but the enforcement and management of those rights may become more complicated. Authors may need to take action to reclaim their rights or find new means of publication.
purchase order
No; ideas are not copyrightable.
Commercial uses of copyright-protected works include publishing, broadcasting, and so on.