Assuming that it qualifies for protection, copyright applies as soon as the program is finished and the file is saved.
The status bar on a computer program shows people the process in percentage that the program is almost complete. It also shows the speed and how long until the program is able to be used.
Once you apply for the WIT Program, the WIT coordinator will contact you within one business day. You will be contacted whether you are accepted into the program or not.
When you shut down your computer, everything in RAM is erased, but the hard disk has long-term storage for the computer.
In the United States, the copyright protection for a magazine title typically lasts as long as the magazine is actively being published. Once a magazine ceases publication, the copyright protection for its title may no longer apply.
you can put a AVG (Anti-Virus) in your computer
Depends on the program and what you mean by "set up." It could be several seconds to several hours.
No as long as when you go to court you got the proof that they tried to hack your computer first
It is legal, or illegal, depending on the conditions you signed up for, when obtaining the program. You can check the licensing conditions from the manufacturer - but as a general rule of thumb, if you pay money for a program, it is a commercial program, it is copyrighted, and you are not allowed to make copies, except for backups. You can usually install it on more than one computer that belongs to you, as long as you don't use both copies of the program at the same time. But once again, check the licensing conditions for details.
Copyright laws can protect comic book characters as long as they meet the requirements for copyright protection, such as being original and fixed in a tangible medium. Characters that are sufficiently distinct and unique can be protected by copyright, but individual elements like powers or abilities may not be enough to protect an entire character.
Virtually all computer musical pieces were produced post 1978. This means their copyrights are not due to expire for 70 years past the death of the author/composer. The only exceptions would be performances created as "work-for-hire" which have a term of either 95 years past publication or 125 years post creation, whichever is shorter.
Technically, it does have copyright, but they have allowed you to use it as long as you give them credit.
It varies by country and by type of work. Most works are automatically protected for the life of the creator plus 50 years (the US and some others have extended this to 70 years).