Copyright is federal law, from the Copyright Act 1985 (C-42), as amended.
PROVINCIAL!
provincial and federal election cover different aspects provincial does the provincial laws and policies whereas federal does the nations(for example - Canada) laws and policies.
The three levels of government are federal, provincial and municipal.
No. Copyright is federal law.
Copyright is a federal law; the Copyright Office is part of the Library of Congress, which is overseen by Congress.
Federal refers to the entire country or nation, while provincial refers to individual states or regions within a country. In a federal system, power is shared between the central government (federal) and regional governments (provincial). Each province typically has its own government and authority over certain areas such as education and healthcare.
Federal
Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.
Copyright is a federal law, administered by the Copyright Office in Washington, DC.
Lionel Orlikow has written: 'Dominion-provincial parternships in Canadian education, 1960-67' -- subject(s): Provincial aid to education, Federal-provincial relations, Federal aid to education
The federal government.
In Canada, Federal Courts hear cases related to federal laws, such as cases involving the government, immigration, and intellectual property. Provincial Courts, on the other hand, handle matters that fall under provincial jurisdiction, like family law, small claims, and criminal offenses under provincial laws.