Copyright is a complex legal issue especially with the numerous amendments etc. Basically it is free of copyright BUT recordings would have copyright as would the printed music, that is, the music publisher would have copyright on his production of the printed score. An example is and please do not take this as binding legal advice - you decide to put on Carmen in your town hall so you photocopy the various parts of the score - your photocopying most likely breaches copyright. As I said its complex.
You may have copyright protection, however, copyright law is complex. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in copyright law, who can review the circumstances and explain your options.
January 1978.
4.0L holds 6 quarts5.2L holds 5 quarts
1. He moved the capital to Isfahan, encouraged trade with other land and reformed the administrative and military institutions of the empire.
Unless the job is work for hire or work for employer the photographer holds the copyright.
Photos you take in Paris would automatically be protected by copyright.
The copyright holder or their appointed representative can take action.
All of your photos are protected by copyright as soon as you take them.
You can't. It is a right that the writer owns. You can offer to buy the copyright.
Typically teachers and administrators take it upon themselves to ensure copyright is respected.
well it takes alot of money to copyright. it also depends on where you copyright what ever it is you are copyrighting.
Take a Chance on Me was created in 2000.
We Take the Chance was created in 1998.
Dozens, if not hundreds. Every time you create something new, it is automatically protected by copyright. Doodle a picture of a cat, you have copyright. Take a picture with your phone, you have copyright. Record yourself making up a song, you have copyright.
If you are not the composer of the song then you can NEVER take the copyright as yours; you would have to purchase it from the copyright owners. Also, when the copyright expires, 50 or more years after the author's death (or after publication, depending upon circumstances and national laws) it is no longer copyrighted at all and nobody can possibly own the copyright.
Take a Chance - musical - was created in 1932.