Facts cannot be copyrighted because they are considered to be part of the public domain and are not considered original works of authorship. Copyright protection only applies to original creative works that are fixed in a tangible form of expression.
Yes, facts themselves cannot be copyrighted, but the way they are presented or arranged can be.
Names and titles can not normally be copyrighted. All those things which occur in nature and facts cannot be copyrighted.
"Facts" cannot be copyrighted. However, the selection and arrangement of facts in a creative structure can be copyrighted. If all you do is extract facts and present them in a new format, then you probably have not infringed the copyright of the original.
Facts themselves are not copyrighted, as they are considered to be part of the public domain. However, the way in which facts are presented or arranged may be subject to copyright protection.
No, short phrases such as "sold only online" cannot be copyrighted.
True.
People cannot be protected by copyright.
It is okay to write a book on something that is copyrighted, but you cannot publish your work unless you get permission from the author.
We cannot answer questions from printed/copyrighted materials.
common everyday words cannot be copyrighted Numbers cannot be copyrighted that is why we had a 8084 a 80284 a 80384 a 80484 and then all of a sudden they called the next one a pentium so they could copy right the name. Titles cannot be copy righted. I know of five novels, short stories and movies entitled 'Legacy'.
No, you cannot use copyrighted music for personal use without obtaining permission from the copyright holder.
The entire novel is copyrighted. While one cannot technically copyright a title, the book is a copyrighted work. The holder can bring suit against anyone that violates their rights.