Yes, You CAN Copyright Your Website…Under These Conditions by Harvey Randall, Esq.
You can register your copyrightable website content with the United States Copyright Office.
copyrights
If You Receive a Copyright Infringement Notice by Email, Do NOT Click on the Link!!
We received the following FAKE copyright infringement accusation this week via email…
If an editor buys first rights, but never publishes my article, what then?
If an editor accepts an article, but never print it, can I sell it again?
“Can I publish a book of baseball cards?”
A friend wants to include photos of baseball cards in his book. Is this legal?
How to Waste Months of Your Life Writing a Book You CAN’T PUBLISH!
“I recently retrieved my dusty copy of (the author’s) original synopsis and first chapters I produced and decided I wanted to continue to make it into book. I have tried to contact the originator by letter and email…”
“Can I sue an author who gives their book the same title as mine?”
“Another author published a book in 2015 that has the exactly same title as my book, which was published in 2010.”
Can Amazon Steal Authors’ Books, and Republish Them?
“If Amazon can blatantly rip off a vendor’s hard-line design, what’s to stop them from hijacking an author’s book?”
I won’t earn a profit on my book so I can use other authors’ works under fair use
By contacting me today, this author may have avoided a lawsuit, or two, or a few.
Posting “Read-Aloud” of Children’s Books on YouTube – Good Idea or Not?
Aside from the copyright infringement implications, I have a moral problem with this as well…
“I created characters for my book from images I found online. Was that copyright infringement?”
Can I hire an artist to re-draw the characters I found on the Internet?