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.
You can register your copyrightable website content with the United States Copyright Office.
“My book contains speeches by others that have grammatical errors. What do I do?”
When you lie to a business associate, a neighbor, family member, or anyone in the adult world, real life consequences can ensue…
We received the following FAKE copyright infringement accusation this week via email…
We’ve heard of family members suing authors for what was written, even when names were changed.
A friend wants to include photos of baseball cards in his book. Is this legal?
“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…”
“Another author published a book in 2015 that has the exactly same title as my book, which was published in 2010.”
“If Amazon can blatantly rip off a vendor’s hard-line design, what’s to stop them from hijacking an author’s book?”
Some bloggers are News Rewriters and they, too, can be held liable if they distribute incorrect information (libel, defamation, and invasion of privacy)…