Making a copy of the software, including uploading it to a filesharing service, would be copyright infringement. Unauthorized alteration to the code would also be infringing.
Software piracy.
Well It depends on the play. All Shakespeare plays for example, don't have any copyright on them, so they can be used by anyone at any time. I would search up the play In question and find out if It is under any legal protection.
As software is difficult to pinpoint to a single person, there are many restrictions on software patents. For example, in the US, no patents are granted for "abstract ideas". However, one can apply for a software patent through the regular patent channels. additionally, if this does not work, one can always copyright their material.
Yes, somebody's is a noun. It is a possessive noun. For example: Is this somebody's hat? I found somebody's necklace.
A copyright notification usually consists of the copyright symbol, the year, and the rightsholder. For example, see the notification at the bottom of this page.
Yes.
The holocaust, as an event, is not eligible for copyright protection.Copyright law protects original works of authorship including literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic works. It can include works such as poetry, novels, movies, songs, computer software, and architecture.As a practical example you could copyright a book, story, article, poem, painting, etc about the holocaust but not the entire event.
No, you do not. If you reproduce large portions of the book (as opposed to selective quotes to, for example, demonstrate the author's style, which is considered a "fair use" of copyrighted work) as part of your review, however, you will likely be violating copyright law.
No. Excel is an example of applications software.
A simple fact is not sufficiently original to qualify for copyright protection. However, the expression of that fact, for example in a newspaper, is protected by copyright.
Wrong-doing such as an adult forcing a child to engage in sexual activity is a violation of moral and ethical standards, social norms, and legal statutes rather than just cultural norms. It is universally recognized as a grave violation of human rights and the dignity of the individual.
No. It is an example of spreadsheet software.