Yes, You can CopyRight a domain name for Free.... Just type "CopyRight a Name for Free" at the top of the page.... Choose wisely!
You cannot. Names, title, and common words/phrases do not qualify for copyright protection.
No, the covers provided are not copyright free.
Using copyright-free materials is much cheaper and easier than negotiating for a license with the copyright holder of a protected work.
No, song covers are not copyright free. Covering a song without permission from the original copyright holder can lead to legal issues.
To copyright a stage name for free, you can use common law rights by simply using the name in commerce, such as performing under that name or promoting your work. While this does not provide formal protection, it establishes your claim to the name. For stronger protection, consider registering the name as a trademark with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, though this process typically involves fees. Always check your local laws for specific requirements related to copyright and trademark protections.
Free of copyright restrictions (generally speaking).
Free of copyright restrictions (generally speaking).
Text is not copyright-free unless it was created or published so long ago that the copyright has expired, or if the text does not qualify as having sufficient "creative work of original authorship" to trigger any copyright protection.
Images in the public domain, such as NASA imagery, would be copyright-free. People often use "copyright-free" to describe the millions of images on Flickr that carry Creative Commons licenses, but this is technically incorrect. The images are still protected by copyright, they simply have extraordinarily broad licenses that allow many uses without further permission.
You can't copyright a name. "Where's Waldo?" however, is copyright!
Copyright protection is free and automatic, as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium.
You cannot copyright a business name, but you can register it as a trademark.