: Research done by Ksmail and copied from the supervisor's forum:
An example of writing becoming public domain is "If" by Rudyard Kipling. : The work was created and first published before January 1, 1923, or at least 95 years before January 1 of the current year, whichever is later; : The last surviving author died at least 70 years before : January 1 of the current year; : If either of these are met a work becomes public domain. : The poem inthis example was written in 1910. This meets the first requirement. Kipling died in 1936 meeting the requirement of the second condition. (Note both do not need to be met just one)
There is no central repository or list for works on which copyright protection has expired.
After copyright term has expired, materials enter the public domain.
Once copyright term expires, the material enters the public domain.
Only if the copyright has expired.
"Out of print" does not equal public domain. A work is safe to use only if the copyright has expired or deliberately been placed in the public domain by the rights holder. Or if the copyright has expired and was not properly renewed.
A work that is not subject to copyright protection would be in the public domain. Examples are works of the federal government (such as NASA imagery) or works for which protection has expired.
Any creative work of art, photography or literature on a book cover is protected by the same copyright as the rest of the book. If the copyright has expired, i.e., 95 years after publication, then the cover also becomes public domain. Until then, no, the creative content of the cover is not public domain.
No; protection is expired, and the works are in the public domain.
No; any protection has expired.
Works for which the term of protection has expired are in the public domain.
Notification will be on the copyright page, which is generally the reverse of the title page.
Most of them are old enough that copyright term would have expired, but newer translations, adaptations, and illustrations may still be protected.