Sure. But keep in mind that since your screenplay was automatically protected by copyright as soon as you wrote it down, this company isn't really giving you anything.
Once you have written, edited and copywrited your screenplay, you can safely sent it out into the world. Whether you would like to find a production company to make a film from the screenplay or an agent or manager to sell your screenplay, you must have a query letter. To write a basic query letter, include the title, logline and a short synopsis of your screenplay, and any relevant information about yourself in the letter. Then, start sending queries out to production companies, agents or managers to ask if they would be willing to read your screenplay.
Copyright protection is automatic as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium. Mailing it to yourself, the so-called "poor man's copyright," is unnecessary and ineffective.
Once the work is fixed in a tangible format, it is automatically protected by copyright; no additional action is required.
the Virginia Company hope to accomplish by sending ships to America
If the agency states that they do not accept simultaneous submissions, then you should not send letters to several. Otherwise, the typical agency will assume you're sending letters to other agencies.
You seem to be asking about the "poor man's copyright," in which creators would mail themselves works, trusting that the postmark on the unopened envelope would serve as sufficient proof of copyright.Thanks to the Berne Convention, protection is automatic; registration is optionally available in some countries, but is not required.As the US Copyright Office says in their FAQ:I've heard about a "poor man's copyright." What is it?The practice of sending a copy of your own work to yourself is sometimes called a "poor man's copyright." There is no provision in the copyright law regarding any such type of protection, and it is not a substitute for registration.
The most effective remedies for copyright infringement include seeking legal action through civil lawsuits, sending cease and desist letters, issuing takedown notices to online platforms, and negotiating settlements with the infringing party. Additionally, registering your copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office can provide stronger legal protection and remedies in case of infringement.
An internet provider can take actions such as sending a warning to the user, suspending their account, or terminating their service in response to copyright infringement via email on their network.
The maximum amount of time a company can wait before sending you a bill is typically 30 days after the goods or services are provided.
Ask your local telephone company
Commonly "poor man's copyright" refers to sending a copy of your work to yourself by registered mail. Theoretically this establishes a date of completion (assuming the Postal service is a "trusted source") Bear in mind however that there is no provision in copyright law regarding any such type of protection. Poor man's copyright is not a substitute for registration and until tested in court is best regarded as an "urban myth".
Commonly "poor man's copyright" refers to sending a copy of your work to yourself by registered mail. Theoretically this establishes a date of completion (assuming the Postal service is a "trusted source") Bear in mind however that there is no provision in copyright law regarding any such type of protection. Poor man's copyright is not a substitute for registration and until tested in court is best regarded as an "urban myth".