You can protect your creative web content the same way you legally protect copyright of anything else: with the law.
The best legal protection, in the USA, is to register your copyright soon after your first publication of new materials, then notify infringers that they may be liable for up to $100,000 for each violation, regardless of whether it actually causes you damage.
Otherwise, your copyright begins the moment you record your content in a "tangible form" (i.e., memory), but you cannot legally enforce it until you register it (in the USA) and file a lawsuit, or bring criminal charges.
Note that anything you copy from others, or that is "standardized" or functional material, which everyone has to use, is not protected by your copyright.
Yes but only those parts which would have "sufficient originality" to qualify for protection.
Surely Yes
They have copyright to their content, not yours. Unless you steal/use their content, Anything you make/create is yours, however you might want to say which program was used in the end credits.Absolutely ,no copyright content on your videos ,if you use the program legally.
Contact the movie company. The copyright holder, or designated agent, is the only one who can legally do anything about a copyright infringement.
You would need permission from the creator or rightsholder to use any content that is not yours. This includes putting it on a website, or taking it from a website.
Yes, websites should be copyrighted. The exact design, layout, and content of a website should be protected in order to prevent any lookalikes.
The 1992 film 'Of Mice and Men' is copyright and is not available legally online.
Typically the creator of the content, unless other arrangements were made.
You can find mp3 downloads all over the place. The question is, would you like to download them legally or illegally. Be aware that most sites that allow free downloads are offering the content in violation of copyright.
No. Under current US law, the fact that a website or its content does not have a copyright notice does not affect the copyright protection of that content. Copyright notice on published copies of a work used to be a condition of protection, but that requirement was eliminated decades ago, long before the advent of the Internet. Additionally, merely displaying content on a website is likely not an act of publication (unless the content is provided for download), so even under the old rules notice would probably not have been required.
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.
In the context of copyright infringement, framing refers to the act of displaying content from one website in a frame of another. The outer website can then present the content as its own, or even surround it with ads. Because there is no illegal copying or distribution of the content happening--the offending site is merely pointing at the content on the owner's server--a traditional interpretation of copyright law would seem to allow framing. However, many content owners have sued and won. An extensive discussion of framing, with links to examples, is linked below.
Yes; there is no minimum age for copyright.
A copyright lawyer specializes in the copyright portion of intellectual property. They may work for content users, content creators, or professional associations.