No. Names, titles and common words/phrases ae not eligible for copyright protection
A set of letters or numbers on the copyright page generally refers to the number of the printing or edition of the book.
The letters are Roman numerals that stand for the number (hence the copyright year) 1950.
Words and short phrases do not qualify for copyright protection. There are hundreds of registered trademarks including that string of letters. The Jackson 5 song is controlled by Jobete and administered by EMI.
The copyrights on Jane Austen's work have long since expired.
Henrik A. Bergemann has written: 'Rechte an Briefen' -- subject(s): Copyright, Letters
Alphabetically? Copyright. Historically? Depends who you ask; in a sense, both derived from "letters patent," which just means an open letter from the government giving a temporary monopoly for something. In the UK, letters patent are on record as early as 1201 and modern copyright law arose more than 500 years later, but an exclusive "copy right" as a form of censorship is much earlier.
They spell "piracy" - infringement of a copyright; to copy something illegally (e.g. bootleg movies)
Generally numbers (or letters) on a copyright page refer to an edition number so "12" would either mean a 12th edition or if they are 1,2 in sequence then a third edition.
The most effective remedies for copyright infringement include seeking legal action through civil lawsuits, sending cease and desist letters, issuing takedown notices to online platforms, and negotiating settlements with the infringing party. Additionally, registering your copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office can provide stronger legal protection and remedies in case of infringement.
uncopyrightableis the closest I gotsorry
Answer Copyright basically in simple form of words means you are not allowed to copy someone elses words, letters, photos/images/ pictures without their permission.
"Copyright in fragment" is a common misspelling of "copyright infringement," which is the violation of copyright.