answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Public domain, for more than a century. What could still be protected is a modern arrangement.

User Avatar

Wiki User

6y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Is francis Scott key's star spangled banner public domain or copyright?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Is francis Scott key's the star spangled banner public domain or copyright?

It is Public Domain.


Is francis Scott key's the star spangled banner copyright or public domain?

Key has been dead for 170 years, so it's long since been in the public domain.


Is the star spangled banner copyright or public domain?

Both the song and music are so old that copyright law does not cover them.


Is 'The Star-Spangled Banner' public domain or copyright?

Both the song and music are so old that copyright law does not cover them.


Is star spangled banner copyrighted or public domain?

Both the song and music are so old that copyright law does not cover them.


Who owns the copyright to the Star Spangled Banner?

The song was originally put into the "public domain" so there is no copyright on the song itself. HOWEVER people who have recorded the song would own the mechanical and/or publishing rights, so for any specific recording of the song there will be a rightsholder.


Is the Star Spangled Banner song protected by copyrights?

No, it is in the public domain.


Who owns the rights to the Star Spangled Banner?

No one. It's in the public domain.


What is an item out of copyright called?

Works no longer protected by copyright are said to be in the public domain.


How do you enter private domain to public domain?

Pubic domain occurs naturally when a copyright expires. In theory, a copyright owner can intentionally disclaim any power to enforce a copyright, making it as if it were "public domain".


Who copyright the copyright mark?

Nobody. It's public domain.


Is a Internet domain names considered a trademark copyright not trademarked or patentable?

Neither Copyright nor Patent law protect domain names.