As far as I understand from the Answers page on copyright (see related links section), you cannot copyright an idea. Copyrights are for "works", i.e. the text that describes the idea. To legally protect an invention you must file a patent, which is a very expensive and time-consuming process.
An assumption is a belief that is accepted as true without proof or evidence. It is often made unconsciously and can shape our perceptions and decisions.
A declarative statement is a sentence that makes a statement or expresses an idea. It is a simple sentence that provides information without asking a question or giving a command.
The act of supposing, laying down, imagining, or considering as true or existing, what is known not to be true, or what is not proved., That which is supposed; hypothesis; conjecture; surmise; opinion or belief without sufficient evidence.
This quote suggests that unconventional or innovative ideas are often dismissed or ridiculed before they gain widespread acceptance or success. It highlights how people who think differently may face skepticism or criticism initially, but may ultimately be recognized as visionaries once their ideas prove to be successful.
The key sentence often contains the main idea or central message of the paragraph. By carefully observing this sentence, you can quickly grasp the overall focus and purpose of the paragraph without getting lost in the details. This helps you to efficiently understand the main point being communicated by the author.
A Copyright would protect an authors idea.
Ideas cannot be protected by copyright, only the expression of those ideas. If you have proof that your original work has been used without your permission, contact an experienced copyright attorney about sending a cease and desist notice.
You cannot copyright an idea, only the expression of it. Printed instructions, for example, could be protected.
No; copyright protects specific expressions of ideas, not the ideas themselves.
Copyright does not protect ideas, only the expression of those ideas.
Put a copy of the idea in an envelope addressed to you or your lawyer and mail it certified. Never open the envelope unless you need to prove the date your idea existed. Yeah, um that's not going to work because you can not copyright an idea. You need a Hollywood-based entertainment attorney with a lot of connections to pitch your idea for you or submit it to a legit film festival (if it fits their format) and if you're lucky enough to get in, you will get tons of offers to produce it. You can copyright a title, but they'll take that too and keep you in court until you're bankrupt and you can copyright an actual taped episode but they won't use that, the network will do their own. So get a very connected attorney!
Copyrights allow the entrepreneurs to make sure that their idea stays their idea and that they thought of it first. Anyone who tries to copy or use their idea without respect to the copyright will pay fines and receive punishment.
i have no idea what so ever:)
Get a job! Probably the best idea.
Ideas cannot be protected by copyright; only the expression of the ideas.
Ideas cannot be protected by copyright: only the expression of the ideas.
Without the expression of an idea, there's no way to indicate what the idea is. We could all wander around saying "I thought of that first!" but that would hardly benefit anyone.