There is no specific form for transfer; it just needs to be in writing, and signed by the original owner of the copyright.
Co-creators often list themselves as copyright holders. If you choose to register a work (which is not required for copyright protection), you may list any number of rightsholders.
Transfer of intellectual property must be done in writing. See the "transfer of copyright" section of the pdf linked to below for instructions.
This is called a copyright assignment or transfer of copyright ownership.
Granting copyright generally means licensing it to someone else, for free: I grant you the right to put this image on t-shirts. It is not a transfer of copyright.
Transfer by assignment, when speaking of copyrights, is when a copyright owner transfer's his ownership over to another person or company. This is usually done by filling out a form that is found at the Copyright Office, signing the original owner's copyright over to another person after registration. In other words, they 'assign' the original owner's rights over to someone else.
Unless other arrangements are made, the creator of the work is automatically its copyright holder. Ownership can be transferred by contract, or can be inherited. However, transfer of a copyright is far less common than licensing of the copyright.
Copyright registration in Delhi protects copyright from infringement. Copyright registration provides legal protection that ensures that no one else can use copyright in any way without the permission of the owner. You can also transfer the copyright to anyone else. Copyright helps to protect and reward the rights of authors by rewarding and protecting their work.
Transfer of copyright can be handled by a simple written agreement. Most legal form companies offer them cheaply, but explicit (and free) instructions are in the copyright law, linked below.
The image is still owned by and under copyright by the original creator of the photographer who created the ORIGINAL image. Taking a photo of someone else's photo does not transfer the copyright to you (the iPhone owner).
Legally, the author of any work owns the copyright until they transfer it to others or it is transferred by law (such as inheritance).
Unless other arrangements have been made (such as a work made for hire agreement), the creator of the work is automatically the copyright holder. Transfer of the physical item does not transfer the rights: if you buy my painting, I am still the copyright holder.
LimeWire was shut down because it was found by the courts to violate copyright law.
Unless other arrangements were made, rights would transfer to her sons.