If the name of a college were under copyright that means that you could not open your own college and use the same name. There is already a Harvard University, you cannot open another Harvard University. But you can certainly write a book about Harvard University, if you so desire. Copyright doesn't mean you can't write about something.
If the riddles can be traced to a protected source, they would need to be licensed. If they are entirely your own work, or are sufficiently old enough that they are no longer protected, you can publish the compilation as your own work. Oddly, because copyright protection is automatic, there's no codified way to publish works into the public domain. You may replace the customary copyright notice with a statement explaining your wish not to assert copyright in the work, or you may find it easier to publish under Creative Commons.
Write: Copyright 2011 by Your Name Even that isn't required. If you created it and can prove it, you own the copyright. If you intend to bring suit, you have to fill out the forms and pay the fee to the US government (if you live in the US).
As simple facts, your name and address would not be eligible for copyright protection. If you intend to use your name in commerce, you may choose to register it as a trademark, but there are very few situations in which this is necessary or useful.
The question is rather vague... Ann Landers was employed by a newspaper, which would normally own the copyright in her column. This would cover her written answers and the selection of questions from readers. (In other words, it would be a copyright violation for someone else to take the questions from Ann Landers' columns and publish them with new answers.)
No - the book is still under copyright, so it would illegal and unethical to publish the text online.
It would be a violation of copyright law. Only the person that created the work has the ability to determine how it is published. You do not need permission to publish information about a person that is true, otherwise you may be liable for liable.
In a teacher training college. That is after you have obtained the qualification at university relating to the subject you intend to teach.
Yes, to create a spoof of Alice in Wonderland that you plan to publish, you would likely need to secure the appropriate rights from the original copyright holder, which is typically the author’s estate or the publishing company that holds the rights. This is important to avoid any legal issues related to copyright infringement.
Yes you do since your are using their words and the character they created for a novel. That is stealing. If I used a line from a poem you wrote in one of my poems how would you feel? You would feel that I stole it from you.
If you are asking wither or not someone other than J.K. Rowling will publish books on Harry Potter's children then the answer is no. That would violate copyright laws and all publishers would reject it. The only person who could publish a next generation Harry Potter book is J.K. Rowling and she has stated numerous times that she won't. Plenty of fans are writing fan fiction which they publish online but this is based fully on what they think should happen.
To obtain a Bleach copyright license, you typically need to contact the copyright holder, which is usually the publisher or the creator's licensing agent. You would submit a formal request detailing how you intend to use the copyrighted material, including the scope and duration of use. Additionally, you may need to negotiate terms and possibly pay a licensing fee. It's advisable to consult a legal professional for guidance through the process to ensure compliance with copyright laws.
No, the community colleges are open admissions. However, if the program you intend to apply for is a competitive one, then the letters of recommendation would be helpful.