To copyright quotes, you can include them in a larger work that you register for copyright protection. This will protect the quotes as part of the overall work. Additionally, you can also register individual quotes with the U.S. Copyright Office, but keep in mind that the quote must be original and meet the requirements for copyright protection.
Reasonably short quotes, properly cited, should be defensible under fair use.
if you use there quotes.
Yes, quotes can be copyrighted if they meet the requirements for copyright protection, such as being original and fixed in a tangible form.
Generally you can use short quotes with attribution without even asking for permission.
Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
All works of Elbert Hubbard are in the public domain.
No, quotes are not automatically in the public domain. They are typically protected by copyright law, unless they are very old or the author has explicitly placed them in the public domain.
Yes, quotes can be copyrighted if they are original and meet the criteria for copyright protection. To protect quotes, they should be attributed to the original author, used within the context of fair use, and not be copied verbatim without permission.
Yes, movie quotes can be copyrighted if they are considered original and creative expressions. This means that using them without permission could potentially infringe on the copyright holder's rights.
Newspaper publish quotes all the time. Legally you do not have to copyright the quotes, but in order to stop others from using you calendar Idea, you should copy both the idea and the title. However, a person may come up with a similar idea that is not exactly the same under a different name and produce it.
Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
Yes. Copyright in publications is legal for 50 years after which any publication copyright can be quoted for personal publication.Additional Information:Be cautious when making assumptions about a work's copyright status. In 1992, Congress amended the law to allow an author or authorized agent (may be an estate or another party) to file for renewal of copyright under 17 U.S.C. 304(a)(3)(A)(ii), even if the copyright has already expired or the author was not a US citizen. The new extension period is 67 years.You can use short, attributed excerpts of copyrighted material under the fair use provision of US copyright law (17 USC §§ 107-118).Quotes from material in the public domain (where there is no copyright), should also be attributed to avoid accusations of plagiarism.