Typically in a corner, often above or below the legend.
You can find it in the Character Map... Click start > All programs > Accessories > System tools > Character map. You should find the copyright symbol just before the capital A. You can copy & paste the symbol into your documents.
It most often appears in the legend, but notification is not required for protection.
These are called "trap streets."More generally, false but nonharmful errors in copywritten documents are called "copyright traps."
Many programs will autocorrect (c) to the copyright symbol. Otherwise, you can insert a symbol from the keyboard map. In Microsoft Word, for example, select "Symbol" from the "Insert" menu.
In many typeface lists, (commonly called fonts), there will be a character map associated with a word processing programme. You will find the copyright symbol there. In many programs and applications you can create the symbol by holding the 'Alt' key and typing 0169
© created on a PC either by using the character map or <num lock> <alt> 0-1-6-9
At the bottom of an M726 OS map, you'll typically find details such as the map's scale, which indicates the ratio of distance on the map to actual distance on the ground. Additionally, there may be a legend explaining various symbols and features, as well as information about the map's edition and the date it was published. Contact details for the Ordnance Survey and copyright information may also be included.
Possibly, depending on the country the map was originally published in; it may be within 70 years after the death of the creator, which would mean it was still protected.
The "legend" of a map tells more than just the map scale. It defines other features such as what the various symbols on the map mean, the colors used for elevation, and the types of cities, roads, bridges, and borders shown. The legend may or may not include the compass rose. The maker or copyright on the map is usually in the legend as well.
"Copyright in fragment" is a common misspelling of "copyright infringement," which is the violation of copyright.
The "legend" of a map tells more than just the map scale. It defines other features such as what the various symbols on the map mean, the colors used for elevation, and the types of cities, roads, bridges, and borders shown. The legend may or may not include the compass rose. The maker or copyright on the map is usually in the legend as well.
Yes as long as the map fufills the two primary factors that must be present for a work to qualify for automatic copyright protection. First the work must be of sufficient originality. Second it must be "fixed in a tangible medium, perceptible to human eye, machine reader or other device"