No, its the same game.
Copyright laws are administered by federal governments. In the US, for example, Congress oversees the Library of Congress, of which the Copyright Office is a division.Authorizing the use of copyright-protected materials falls to the rightsholder or his or her appointed administrator.
Unless otherwise specified, everything you encounter on the internet is protected by copyright. For example, you will see at the bottom of this page that it is copyright 2011 Answers Corporation.
theres no c in trademarkC is actually a copyright symbol. An example would be if you wrote a song and wanted to register it with the United States Copyright office, then you would see that c symbol following the year and the author's name or company.
Generally, all copyrights are enforceable in every country that belongs to the necessary international treaty, although you will need to comply with the local statutes and court rules to obtain relief. For example, you would have to register the copyright in the US Copyright Office as a pre-requisite to federal court jurisdiction over the subject matter. You would then need to show the court has jurisdiction over the person named as defendant, or at least some property owned by the defendant named. You may also have to show that there was some "bad act" of the defendant committed while he or she was domiciled in the US or was a US citizen.
Something that short cannot be protected by copyright, but most fraternal organizations have registered their names as trademarks. "AKA" for example is registered to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated.
The phrase itself is likely too short to qualify for copyright protection. If you plan to use it in business, for example as the name or slogan of a clothing line or record company, you could register it as a trademark.
theres no c in trademarkC is actually a copyright symbol. An example would be if you wrote a song and wanted to register it with the United States Copyright office, then you would see that c symbol following the year and the author's name or company.
U.S. law states that when you write or finish a document and publish it, it is automatically copyright to you as long as you state so in your document. For example, if I write a guide for a game and say, "Copyright 2009, TheSteelPhantom", and then post that guide on the internet, it's Copyright to me.
Shared copyrights are held in part by two or more parties: the writer and illustrator, for example, might both control the copyright of a book, while in hip-hop music, a single song can have half a dozen or more stakeholders.Shared copyrights can also be the result of derivative works: I have created this sculpture, but your photograph of the sculpture required a significant amount of creativity and skill as well, so I might come to an agreement with you that we will share rights in the photograph (I won't let you have all the rights, since without my sculpture, it wouldn't exist).
are you talking about the register key on the clairinet?
INC {register} Example: INC A
Copyright is not typically classified as a current asset; it is considered an intangible asset. Current assets are those expected to be converted into cash or used up within a year, such as cash, inventory, or accounts receivable. Copyrights, on the other hand, have a longer duration and provide long-term economic benefits, making them a non-current asset on a balance sheet.