Short phrases like names and titles cannot be protected by copyright. In extreme cases, names can be registered as trademarks, but they must be used in trade to qualify.
Dan Kuwali has written: 'The responsibility to protect' -- subject(s): Constitutive Act of the African Union, Intervention (International law), Responsibility to protect (International law)
Neither Copyright nor Patent law protect domain names.
Ann McDonald has written: 'Law and the Elderly (Social Work Monographs)' 'Community Care Law (Social Work Law File)'
Short phrases like business names cannot be protected. They can be protected through trademark law, however.
Trademark law protects business names, logos, and slogans--"marks"--used in trade. The intent is to protect consumers from fraud in the marketplace.
This is a layman's attempt: Law is any system or rules, written or traditional, that serve to protect the common good.
Victor G. Chowles has written: 'Chowles and Webster's South African law of trade marks, company names and trading styles' -- subject(s): Business names, Law and legislation, Trademarks 'South African law of trade marks, company names, and trading styles' -- subject(s): Business names, Trademarks
Frederick Davis has written: 'The etymology of some Derbyshire place-names' -- subject(s): Geographical Names 'Commercial law, its origin and early incidents' -- subject(s): Commercial law
Philip Catania has written: 'Domain names and trademarks' -- subject(s): Internet domain names, Law and legislation, Trademarks
Both, Criminal and Civil law work to protect our rights as citizens, they cover very different aspects of society.
D. M. Kerly has written: 'Law of trade marks and trade names'
Abdur Rahman I. Doi has written: 'Nigerian Muslim names' -- subject(s): Personal Names, Islamic 'Woman in Shari'ah (Islamic Law)'