If you have broken copyright laws then it is correct that any promotion should be investigated.
If you are trying to promote a product on Wikianswers then it is not a free advertising vehicle for your promotion, company or product.
Yes, websites should be copyrighted. The exact design, layout, and content of a website should be protected in order to prevent any lookalikes.
It depends on the type of material. Books have notifications on their copyright pages; movies include notifications in the credits; fine art may not be marked at all.
Signatories to the Berne Convention (which includes the United States) cannot require formalities. Before Berne, works were only protected if they were published with a copyright symbol and registered with the Copyright Office; since Berne, works are automatically protected as soon as they are "fixed." If you wish to use materials created by someone else, even if they are not marked, you need their permission.
When you create a work, you automatically own the copyright for your lifetime plus 50 years. Every design, every disk and every digital file needs a copyright notice: "© Your Name Here 2010." If it's marked with a copyright, no one can claim innocent infringement. Source: creativepublic.com
Most are, but many of them carry Creative Commons licenses allowing many free uses. Copyright status is well marked on each file's page.
The first person to copyright a work is not definitively known, as copyright laws have evolved over time. However, one of the earliest known instances of copyright protection occurred in England with the Statute of Anne in 1710, which granted authors rights over their works. This law marked a significant shift towards recognizing the rights of creators, but before this, various forms of protection existed in different cultures. The concept of copyright as we understand it today developed further in the 18th and 19th centuries.
In Canada, this was the Ottawa Charter (1986). The Ottawa charter expanded on the Lalonde Report The focus is now on "health promotion"
The treatment of disabled people has evolved over many decades, and it's difficult to pinpoint a specific year when they began to be treated fairly, as progress has been gradual and varies by region. The passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in the United States in 1990 marked a significant milestone in promoting equality and accessibility for disabled individuals. However, ongoing advocacy and societal change continue to shape the rights and treatment of disabled people worldwide. Fair treatment remains an evolving goal rather than a completed achievement.
The term "marked tree" typically refers to trees that have been identified or marked for specific purposes, often in forestry or land management. The name does not refer to a specific type of tree but rather to the practice of marking trees, which can be done for reasons such as logging, research, or conservation. The trees marked can belong to various species depending on the context and objectives of the marking.
It varies from country to country. Most countries will insist that the denomination of the stamp be marked through in some way, and others have additional restrictions. For US information, see the link below.
The game was "invented" by various stages. Basically, it gradually evolved. Tom Wills is credited with having 'drawn up' or written the first rules on paper. Later Henry Harrison and others were involved in marked promotion of the game.
In 1930, the Veterans Bureau, the Bureau of Pensions, and the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers were consolidated into the newly formed Department of Veterans Affairs. This reorganization aimed to streamline and improve the services and benefits provided to veterans of the United States. The creation of the department marked a significant step in acknowledging the needs and contributions of veterans.