Generally the copyright symbol does not appear with the name (as it would for a trademark); it usually appears at the bottom of the first page, with the year of copyright and the rightsholders name. For example, see the bottom of this page.
Not since 1978.
No, everything on the web is not copyrighted. You have to claim copyright by placing a copyright symbol or getting a license claiming it's protected.
Three things are needed: # The copyright symbol or the word Copyrighted # The name of the copyright holder, usually your name, but could be an organization of company # The year the copyright begins.
Certainly! Any information that a person puts out can be copyrighted. All it takes is a declaration that it is copyrighted to preserve the rights. Just place the following on the page or document: Copyright (or the copyright symbol) 2009 (year), Aggie80 (Holder of the copyright)
No; copyright protection is not available for short phrases such as titles.
The copyright symbol is used to showed that something is copyrighted, or protected from use. The copyright symbol was created by the United States of America, in 1909.
Prince's former symbol is not copyrighted or trademarked; you are free to use it if you have some use for it. Prince himself no longer uses it.
To determine if a picture is copyrighted, look for a copyright symbol (), the word "copyright," or the abbreviation "Copr." along with the year and the name of the copyright owner. You can also check the website where you found the image for any usage restrictions or contact the creator directly for permission to use the image.
To determine if material posted online is copyrighted, look for a copyright symbol (), the word "copyright," or the phrase "all rights reserved." Additionally, check for any statements or disclaimers indicating the material is protected by copyright law. You can also search for the material in copyright databases or contact the creator for permission to use it.
No. The concept and the word are too old to be protected, the word is too short to be protected, and the symbol is a work of the government and not subject to protection.
No. With copyright, you should assume something IS protected, until you have evidence to say otherwise. Copyright applies to something as soon as it is fixed in a tangible form. No (C) symbol is needed.
The copyright symbol is a C in a circle, ©, but it should be mentioned that notification is not required for protection.