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Mickey Mouse was created in 1928 by Walt Disney and first appeared in the short film “Steamboat Willy.” Walt Disney, who held the copyright, passed away in 1966. Friedman’s explanation of the differences between patents and copyrights was excellent.
Part of the problem I have seen, however, is that there is virtually no limit as to how long I have copyright. If someone were to copy my work, I could then point to the paper that says I had copyright ownership first. So theoretically, as long as I leave ownership to the copyright to someone in my will, that person could continue to ask for extensions to the copyright, thus keeping it securely out of the public’s hands.
Check for copyrighted phrases. (In the tradition of such catch-phrases involving popular science, it is logically impossible - I think ). As he said, any time I publish something (story, poem, artwork, etc), no matter the format, I automatically gain copyright ownership of the material in question. Some people will get just an infinity sign as a simple and elegant tattoo, while others choose to get script saying the phrase “to infinity and beyond.” This can be written in plain text, cursive, or even a different language. Take the Disney franchise, for example. Please take a moment and Register today! Typically I would maintain copyrights for however long I live plus 50/70 years. If Congress is willing to continually say yes, how do we know when it will finally say that enough is enough? In addition to Charlene’s excellent answer, it might be noted that many parents and children, or lovers, or friends practice a playful game of expressing love Person 1: I love you.
Mickey Mouse was created in 1928 by Walt Disney and first appeared in the short film “Steamboat Willy.” Walt Disney, who held the copyright, passed away in 1966. Friedman’s explanation of the differences between patents and copyrights was excellent.
Part of the problem I have seen, however, is that there is virtually no limit as to how long I have copyright. If someone were to copy my work, I could then point to the paper that says I had copyright ownership first. So theoretically, as long as I leave ownership to the copyright to someone in my will, that person could continue to ask for extensions to the copyright, thus keeping it securely out of the public’s hands.
Check for copyrighted phrases. (In the tradition of such catch-phrases involving popular science, it is logically impossible - I think ). As he said, any time I publish something (story, poem, artwork, etc), no matter the format, I automatically gain copyright ownership of the material in question. Some people will get just an infinity sign as a simple and elegant tattoo, while others choose to get script saying the phrase “to infinity and beyond.” This can be written in plain text, cursive, or even a different language. Take the Disney franchise, for example. Please take a moment and Register today! Typically I would maintain copyrights for however long I live plus 50/70 years. If Congress is willing to continually say yes, how do we know when it will finally say that enough is enough? In addition to Charlene’s excellent answer, it might be noted that many parents and children, or lovers, or friends practice a playful game of expressing love Person 1: I love you.
Filing for a copyright helps codify this ownership for the future.
Sometimes Congress will grant an extension. However, that copyright was extended, and I still can’t publish pictures of that first version of Mickey without obtaining a license from Disney.
Person 2: I love you more. Does that mean I can make a word-art that says "to infinity and beyond"? Filed under: Uncategorized by admin
(You must log in or sign up to reply here. It only takes a minute to Providing legal help, information, legal forms and advice to the general public. )TheLaw.com has been providing free legal assistance online since 1995. 1. Following the traditional rules for copyright, Mickey Mouse should have become public property for anyone to use in 2006. Need a lawyer? If you want, you can add one to it, and the cardinality wouldn’t change. In my research "phrases" cannot be copyrighted. Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322Friedman’s explanation of the differences between patents and copyrights was excellent. One could argue that when a person was to hear the phrase "infinity and beyond" then they would think of the phrase "to infinity and beyond" which would make them think of Buzz Lightyear, and in turn, Toy Story.
A legal resource for attorneys, business professionals and the average person to find self help with the law. If it is, you can use it without fear of infringement or legal challenges. You Some of the things I've read say that because that sort of quote would be included in a Free legal case reviews are available in over a dozen legal practice areas just by filling out our four minute form.Welcome to TheLaw.com!
Mickey Mouse was created in 1928 by Walt Disney and first appeared in the short film “Steamboat Willy.” Walt Disney, who held the copyright, passed away in 1966. Friedman’s explanation of the differences between patents and copyrights was excellent.
Part of the problem I have seen, however, is that there is virtually no limit as to how long I have copyright. If someone were to copy my work, I could then point to the paper that says I had copyright ownership first. So theoretically, as long as I leave ownership to the copyright to someone in my will, that person could continue to ask for extensions to the copyright, thus keeping it securely out of the public’s hands.
Check for copyrighted phrases. (In the tradition of such catch-phrases involving popular science, it is logically impossible - I think ). As he said, any time I publish something (story, poem, artwork, etc), no matter the format, I automatically gain copyright ownership of the material in question. Some people will get just an infinity sign as a simple and elegant tattoo, while others choose to get script saying the phrase “to infinity and beyond.” This can be written in plain text, cursive, or even a different language. Take the Disney franchise, for example. Please take a moment and Register today! Typically I would maintain copyrights for however long I live plus 50/70 years. If Congress is willing to continually say yes, how do we know when it will finally say that enough is enough? In addition to Charlene’s excellent answer, it might be noted that many parents and children, or lovers, or friends practice a playful game of expressing love Person 1: I love you.
Phrases. 1. I’m not saying this is an economically bad thing, but I have had discussions where people have wondered if anything will ever become public domain again. Simple online research can help you determine if the phrase you'd like to use is free of copyright or trademark protection. MOAR INFINITY The infinity that you are probably talking about is the smallest infinity, called aleph-null. Re: "To infinity and beyond" It's just a catch-phrase - specifically (hyperbolically) saying he'll go as far as possible (and then some) to do what's right. Person 1: I love Another No it's not copyrighted, however, depending on the product, Disney might try and prevent you from using it as it is such a well known phrase and so easily linked to Toy Story. This is called the cardinality of this smallest infinity.