Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.
Copyright is a federal law; the Copyright Office is part of the Library of Congress, which is overseen by Congress.
There are no state versions of copyright law. It is created, amended, and enforced at the federal level.
No. Copyright is federal law.
Copyright is federal law, from the Copyright Act 1985 (C-42), as amended.
Copyright is a federal law.
Under US copyright law, there are no recordings that are public domain; they are either covered under state copyright law prior to 1972, under federal copyright law if published after that, and under federal copyright law if they were never published at all. The only possible public domain records would be some that were published before 1989 and after 1972 without the necessary copyright notice or registration.
Copyright is a federal law, administered by the Copyright Office in Washington, DC.
Copyright is a federal law which would be valid in California.
According to the Australian Copyright Council: "The Federal Court of Australia, the Federal Magistrates Court and State and Territory courts all have jurisdiction to hear copyright infringement matters. Copyright owners will usually bring an action in the city closest to where they are located and which is most convenient for them. The choice of court may depend on factors including which remedies the copyright owner is seeking (some State courts do not have the power to grant injunctions or award an account of profits)."
The Copyright Act 1965 is an outdated UK copyright law; the current law is the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988.
Copyright is a federal law, administered by the US Copyright Office in Washington DC. There are no local or regional offices. The procedure is the same no matter what state you live in, contact the Copyright office (the link is provided below) & follow their instructions.
The official website whitehouse.gov is not protected by copyright, pursuant to federal law.