For the most part, they like them, because copyright laws are what allows record companies to monetize the content they produce. They do have concerns about how well the law is enforced, and do sometimes lobby for greater punishment for frequent uploaders.
Turning in a company or its executives to authorities because,as an employee (or recent former employee or sub contractor) that there are illegal activities at the company.
I think Simon Cowell's company Syco signed Diana after X Factor
I wouldn't think so. If another game copied another. That company would get sued for copyright.
CEO Stock options are basically bonuses for top executives when their companies are flourishing. You may want to think of it as a risk and reward or pay for performance. The executives are rewarded (usually with large bonuses) when their company is up. If their company is not doing so well then the executives make less money. The best places to read about this topic is in business magazines/websites such as Business Week and Forbes.
Johnson's Baby Shampoo holds the copyright to the term "No more Tears".
Copyright is an expensive thing I dont think that they can afford F1 copyright so they gave up
I can think of examples on both sides. If you were playing an instrument, improvising over a jazz standard, playing it would not be infringing. Transcribing it with chords would not be infringing. Transcribing it with complete notation of the existing work would be infringing. Distributing a recording would require a mechanical license for the underlying work. Ultimately, the copyright holder decides what is and what isn't worth suing over.
Yeah, i think so, what do you think?
Simon Cowell said he was impressed with Connie's Talent. He has said when the time is right he would be happy to see if his recording company can make it work.
By using a pro-active Digital Rights Management company such as DigitalPeer They are based in the UK and can be contracted on a pay as you use basis. Digitalpeer is just a standard company UK domain I think By using a pro-active Digital Rights Management company such as DigitalPeer They are based in the UK and can be contracted on a pay as you use basis. Digitalpeer is just a standard company UK domain I think
I think is quite a big problem!
The only person who can legally do anything about copyright infringement is the rights holder or his/her designated agent. That is who you should inform.