Yes; they would be considered to be "literary works" as long as they contain exclusively original material.
Sufficiently original literary works are automatically protected by copyright, even email.
Not at the moment, but it is frequently discussed. You can sign up for email updates from the Copyright Office in order to stay abreast of the issue.
There is no public information or evidence to suggest that Time Warner Cable has been involved in any copyright infringement related to email communications.
Legal actions that can be taken against a company for charter copyright infringement via email in 2018 may include filing a lawsuit for copyright infringement, seeking damages for the unauthorized use of copyrighted material, and requesting an injunction to stop the company from further infringing on the copyright. Additionally, the company may face penalties under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) for violating copyright laws.
An internet provider can take actions such as sending a warning to the user, suspending their account, or terminating their service in response to copyright infringement via email on their network.
Under US law, yes. A work is protected by copyright as soon as it is created, and it would be a violation of copyright to copy IN ANY WAY even an unpublished draft work without the consent of the copyright holder.
Disney rarely handles business via email. The main fax number is 818-560-1930.
There are no "copyright folks" at the NFL. What you need is the licensing department and all the contact information is at the related link below (you'll need a pdf reader.)
An email is automatically covered by copyright from the moment it is created, at least to the extent it contains original and creative work. The text would be considered a "literary work" and non-text attachments may be covered as pictorial, graphic, audiovisual works or sound recordings.
If you receive a copyright infringement email, you should carefully review the claims made in the email and assess whether your use of the copyrighted material falls under fair use or if you have the necessary permissions. It is important to respond promptly and take appropriate action, such as removing the copyrighted material or seeking legal advice if needed. Ignoring the email could lead to further legal action.
Rightsholders tend to prefer dealing in writing; if their website doesn't include forms for what you wish to do, email is a good option. Occasionally you will need to fax or mail a copyright holder or administrator.
The current verdict about online content is the original creator owns the copyright to that email. All content online is not public domain unless states so on the webpage it was posted.