If you're very lucky, it will be listed in the catalog of the Copyright Office (linked below). If you're not, the only way to know is by searching their paper records. You may find it's quicker, easier, and cheaper just to assume it was renewed.
Yes; copyright was fastidiously renewed, so it will not enter the public domain until 2020.
Yes; it was written in 1961 and renewed, so it will be protected through 2056.
1967- copyright renewed 1995
It was renewed January 23, 1989.
Copyright is instantaneous Trademark has to be applied for Copyright cannot be "lost" Trademarks must be "vigorously" defended Copyright has a fixed term Trademarks have a variable term Copyrights expire and cannot be renewed Trademarks can be renewed indefinetly
Not on works created since 1978.
Copyright in the song would depend on whether it was properly renewed, and such records are only searchable in person at the Library of Congress. Copyright in the original recording would be controlled by Sony, the current owner of the Victor rights.
S.E. Hinton, 1967, renewed 1995.
1963, renewed in 1991.
copyright 1962 by Regent Music Corporation. copyright renewed by Jewel Music Publishing Co. Inc.
The copyright lasped on the death of David Selznick, but later it was renewed in the USA. It will remain under copyright there until 2045.
Yes; it was registered in 1952 and renewed in 1980.