The law has changed and the copyright symbol is no longer needed to insure the protection of the copyright owner. The symbol for copyright is: ©
If you're asking about how to obtain a copyright, take a look at this article: http://www.knowthemusicbiz.com/index.php/BIZ-WIKI/Music-Publishing.html
Article 1, Section 8, Clause 8 is the "Copyright Clause."
Cutting an article out of a magazine and physically putting it in the mail is not infringing; in the US, this is exempted by Section 109 of the Copyright Act. Emailing an electronic copy of an article would be infringing.
Taylor Swift has a colorful sofa and fancy bed but i don't no the rest :)
Direct quote from the Wikipedia article on her career... "...In 1999, Amorosi released her debut single "Have a Look" which became a Top 20 hit and went gold in Australia..."
Berl Ives
Yes.
No, underlining the title of an article makes it look like a hyperlink, emboldening the title would be best.
Each article generally has its own copyright date, below the title. Otherwise, websites use the current date as the copyright date, because that's when the page rendered on the user's computer.
There's a very nice picture in the article in the link below.
There is a link below to an article on Susanna Dickinson. It has a portrait of her.
Two words: copyright and plagiarism.If you can prove you are the author, you can register your copyright and sue for statutory damages or actual damages and bring criminal charges of copyright infringement where the copied work was published for profit.You can also contact the ombudsman with the proof and have the other reporter charged with plagiarism, which could mean loss of job, future contracts, or other administrative sanctions.