A notification is not required for protection. That being said, it normally consists of the word "copyright," the copyright symbol, the year, and the name of the rightsholder(s).
Generally a trademark wouldn't additionally require a copyright statement; the (tm) or (R) indication would cover it.
Mark Evan Schwartz has written: 'How to write' -- subject(s): Motion picture authorship
Yes; if you write a book and I illustrate it, we can be co-owners of the copyright.
I think you mean written statement. What you are asking about write statement you are confusing with written statement, the same with write in statement. A written statement is simply putting your words, or your version of events in writing.
You have to write a script or book and then copyright it and sell it to them, if you don't copyright it and still send it to them, they can steal legally and copyright it themselves. If you want any money from it you have to write it and copyright it, then contact Lifetime afterwards to see if they are interested.
Frances Marion has written: 'Molly, bless her' 'Westward the dream' 'Valley People' -- subject(s): Fiction, social life and customs 'The powder keg' 'How to write and sell film stories' -- subject(s): Motion picture authorship, Motion picture plays
is there a right way or wrong way to write a motion of continuance
how to write a statement to the University of Art and Culture
In most countries, works of sufficient creativity are protected as soon as they are fixed in a tangible medium. So as soon as you write the poem, record the song, or take the picture, it's automatically protected.
it means to draw a picture and write a story about it or you can just draw a picture and write sentences
Elston Brooks has written: 'Column, Write!' 'The man who ruined football' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'With a cast of thousands' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Motion picture actors and actresses, Motion pictures
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation. A practical example (using a fictitious library) would be... © 2009 Library of Obfuscation Inc. (a leisure time service of Diffusion Industries LLC)