Not usually. Most phrases lack sufficient originality to qualify for copyright protection.
Refer to the ICC Web site at www.iccwbo.org/Incoterms/id3040/index.html for information about these terms and their definitions, which are copyrighted by the ICC.
Nothing! The words convey no intelligible English meaning, the word "Situation" seems particularly out of place with the rest of the phrase!
Disney is trademarked and copyrighted so you have to receive their permission to sell their items as a merchant.
The phrase 'take advantage' means to 'receive benefit from one's mistake's.' The French equivalent of the English phrase would be the word 'profiter.'
To be out of pocket means literally Out of money
The phrase was copyrighted by Ro Mathew, not Bensy Idiot Boban.
A catchy phrase is a phrase in business like "Posture Power"(copyrighted already) or something like the Ross store: "dress 4 less"(copyrighted already)Yea, you get the idea
can a phrase be copyrighted? No, it can not. You are allowed to say it, just be careful not to make it the moto of your ice cream bars. :)
No
The 10-word phrase is not, but the lyrics of the song from which it is taken are.
Short phrases are not copyrightable. There have been three registered trademarks of the phrase, but none are current.
Short phrases are not copyrightable. There does not appear to be a registered trademark on the phrase.
No. A short phrase or title cannot be copyright protected. Such things can be protected as trademarks, but the protection is more restricted in the range over which it applies.
Words and short phrases such as titles are not copyrightable; however there are three registered trademarks of the phrase.
It would more likely be a trademark, but there is no record for it in USPTO's Trademark Electronic Search System.
The commercial itself is protected by copyright; the phrase is more likely registered as a trademark.
Short phrases such as this are not copyrightable. There is a registered trademark for the phrase, but it is unrelated to the SMART management system.