Copyright is a set of laws giving the creator of an original work the exclusive right to copy, alter, distribute, or perform/display the work for a certain amount of time, or authorize others to do so.
If you are a content creator (writer, composer, sculptor, photographer, etc), copyright allows you to make money from your hard work.
If you are a content user (just about everybody else), copyright limits what you can do with others' work without their permission.
You may only use images that are your own original work, in the public domain, or for which you have a license from the copyright holder.
For the most part, the average paramedic is not going to be affected by copyright in his work. A general understanding of copyright is more or less required to be a member of society these days, however.
You couldn't, because it isn't your own original creative work. You could copyright a photo of your face, though.
No. You could copyright a drawing or photograph of the logo but the logo itself would have to be protected as a trademark.
How copyright affects your Within ICT copyright attempts to prevent: · Copying software · Copying or downloading music · Copying images or photographs from the web · Copying text from web pages and using it in your work or posting it onto your website and pretending it is your own work. business
You may only copy, alter, distribute, or perform/display works that are entirely your own original work, which are in the public domain, or for which you have an exemption in the law or permission from the copyright holder.
If you're dealing with a work that didn't include a notification, and you know what the correct notification should be (say, a friend took a picture and said you could post it, but you want to make sure others know it belongs to your friend) you could add the copyright symbol and their name as a courtesy. But you could not add the copyright symbol and your own name without negotiating a transfer of copyright.
Unlike the patent process, there is no examination process in copyright registration. However, based on the dates of the two copyrights, the rightsholder of the first work could easily sue the rightsholder of the second work for infringement.
publishers date is when the work was first printed... copyright date is when the work was first copyrigted... i don't believe they are different to often but I could be wrong... copyright dates usually have the the copyright symbol next to them (that little c in the circle) so you can tell them apart
Work does affect lifestyle, because it could make you so busy that you can't sleep well or you can't hang out with friends. It could affect your mood and you will feel a lot of pressure. That, of course, does not mean you shouldn't work.
Do I need to submit a different copyright application for each work that I do.
No; copyright would belong to the rightsholder of the underlying work.