The copyright status of Apple emojis is not entirely clear. While Apple holds copyrights for their specific designs, the overall concept of emojis is not copyrighted.
its because the apple has atom
No apple sauce is not a clear liquid! =)
There is no clear answer on this in the law.
Well it all depends on your needs and wants of a phone but in essence it is a "good phone" if you were to compare it to and Apple iPhone then it may not be as good. The interface is a little user freindly, calls are a little clear but sometimes iffy.
what does "spunking" in it have to do with the color?. im not very smart but seriously its the apple juice concentrte and apple flavoring.eww if it was clear it would be like water...
Unfortunately, there is no clear answer to this in the law, and no apparent pattern to judgments.
The Apple Educational Program was started in the late 1970s/ early 1980s (it is not clear just when it was founded) following the success of the Apple II computer.
The intersection of copyright and education is a vast, nebulous gray area. Exceptions in sections 107, 108, and 110 of the US copyright law, and the TEACH Act, mean there are very few absolute, clear answers to educators' questions about copyright and particularly fair use: nearly every answer begins "It depends..."
It is not made clear why the Superstars of Wrestling banner is censored in WWE programming. Fans speculate it could be copyright related though aren't quite sure what the copyright itself is.
Copyright protection on computer programs varies slightly from country to country; it is not specifically noted in the Berne Convention, but the US protects software as "literary works." Other countries are not so clear.
After it cools down
It is not clear that Apple has developed any products in New Zealand. The Apple products such as the iPod, iPhone and iPad are sold through the New Zealand version of the Apple website, but the products are not developed there.