The biggest issue for copyright is its inability to react quickly to new technology; the best example for this is that distributing music as an mp3 requires a mechanical license, because the law was written to apply to player pianos and other mechanical reproduction.
The law is also intentionally vague, in an attempt to make it more flexible, but this means it's wide open to interpretation. The most frequently referred-to section of US law, Fair Use, gives virtually no guidelines on the amount of a work that can be used without a license. Various industries have agreed on their own guidelines and sets of best practices, but they can't be considered to be "law."
"Copyright issues" is a rather vague term which often appears as a gentler way of saying "copyright infringement." A particular CD I have includes a track on the first issue that doesn't appear on subsequent releases because of "copyright issues;" in that case, the performers were sued by the rightsholder of the song in question.
A copyright dispute is disagreement between the owners and users of a protected work. The most common is an owner responding to an unlicensed work, which the user feels is defensible as fair use.
Copyright is itself a federal law, so that's a start. Related issues might be plagiarism and fraud, depending on the type of infringement.
Copyright protects the rights of creators, and thereby encourages creation.
"A copyright attorney provides legal counsel regarding copyright law. A copyright attorney could be an asset in assisting a client obtain and registering a copyright, transfering ownership of a copyright, helping avoid copyright violations, and protecting the client's own copyright. Although any attorney may counsel regarding copyright law, copyright attorneys can be a great asset where specific copyright issues are addressed."
on a video at this website www.redtube.com
The judicial branch.
Although they do not specifically mention copyright as one of their specialties, they do provide assistance with legal issues. I would suggest contacting your local office to see what their recommendations are.
Nothing about it is "legal." Copyright infringement is illegal.
People who plagiarize can face serious consequences such as academic penalties, reputational damage, legal action, and loss of credibility. Institutions may revoke degrees or certifications, and individuals may face fines or lawsuits for copyright infringement. It is important to always properly attribute sources to avoid plagiarism.
Generally, only pay sites such as iTunes and Amazon will be safe and legal.
A disclaimer is a legal statement that serves to limit liability or clarify information in various contexts. It is an important tool used by businesses and individuals to protect themselves from potential legal issues.
Copyright Act, 1957, and Copyright Rules, 1958, as amended.
Yes it is legal to download PC games past copyright because copyright is to prevent people from copying.
Complaining is not illegal.
No, creative works acquire copyright upon creation, however, registration establishes legal evidence of the date of creation when issues like infringement arise. Also, the © symbol stands for a registered copyright, so when marking unregistered works, you need to use "Copyright (date)" in full.