The moment an artist creates a piece of work, be it music, lyrics, painting, sculpture, books, photographs.
1968.
The copyright symbol consists of a C in a circle has become a widely recognised symbol. The copyright symbol was first used in section 18 of the 1909 American Copyright Act.
UK copyright laws have been in place since the early 1700's
It is a slang phrase that refers to laws passed which contain within them a set date by which they expire and are no longer effecitve.
As soon as a work is "fixed in a tangible medium" that is perceptible to humans or machines
Your music would be protected by copyright as soon as it was written down or recorded, and a publisher is not immediately necessary. You may wish to become a member of a performing rights society, however.
Copyright laws are created by the legislature, often in conformity to multi-lateral treaties. The laws are automatically registered when they become enacted. If you're asking how to register a copyright, the answer would depend upon what country you're in, what type of work it is, and who owns the copyright. In the vast majority of cases, no registration is required. In fact, there are only a few dozen countries that even have any facilities for registering copyright.
Windows XP was published around October 25, 2001, and copyright protection lasts 95 years, so it will become public domain in the year 2096.
It depends on the work & how/why it was created. The owner of a copyright may be one (or more) of several people/entities 1) The creator 2) In the case of work-for-hire the copyright may belong to the company/individual it was created for. 3) The assignee. Copyright like any property can be sold or given away. 4) The public. After a certain period of time or by designation a work will become "Public Domain" meaning that it can be used without restriction.
they used to be called pez but had to change the name due to a copyright infringement issue
"Copyright in fragment" is a common misspelling of "copyright infringement," which is the violation of copyright.
No, but any sound recording of a performance of Grieg's music may still be copyrighted according to when it was created and the laws of the country where it was produced. For example, in the USA, any recording published prior to 1972 is copyrighted until 2067 when state copyright laws become preempted by federal copyright.