Creators benefit from their copyrights, because it allows them to ascribe value to (and potentially make money from) their creations.
However, there are cases in which users benefit as well: a significant amount of the law consists of limitations, exceptions, and defenses, which allow certain limited unlicensed uses.
You would derive more benefit from registering it as a trademark.
you.
People with short eye lashes would benefit from using mascara.
You would not be able to copyright your surname; if you are using it in commerce, you may be able to register it as a trademark.
Using a logo without permission would be trademarkinfringement.
There are two benefits to using a plastic coffee mug. The obvious benefit is that a plastic mug would be much cheaper than ceramic. The biggest benefit is that it is not breakable.
Not necessarily, but if you are using a nickname or pseudonym for publishing, it would be worthwhile to note that in the copyright registration.
Yes, Voltaire supported copyright legislation. He believed that the protection of intellectual property rights would encourage creativity and innovation by ensuring that authors and creators could benefit financially from their work.
Large IT corporation or financial institutions would benefit from using dashboard software. You can read more at content.scholastic.com/browse/article.jsp?id=11350
Electricians or home owners would benefit from using a voltage data logger. Read more about voltage data logger at www.geminidataloggers.com/faqs
The reason copyright protection has a limited duration is so that works will eventually be added to the common, so everyone can benefit from them. In the US, copyright term is limited by the Constitution.
Yes, but you'd probably derive more benefit from trademarking it.