Where can I find Statistics on Copyright for the UK?
699539
try wikipedia, google or ask.com
494931
If you don't have a record label to do these things for you, a good bet would be to get a creative commons licence for works you would like to distribute to the public domain. More information on this can be found at creativecommons.org.\n\nCreative Commons licenses provide a flexible range of protections and freedoms for authors, artists, and educators. They have built upon the "all rights reserved" concept of traditional copyright to offer a voluntary "some rights reserved" approach.
1041278
what date is the copyright?
846595
http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/layer?topicId=1074410825
1026179
according to this site there is\n\nhttp://www.gizmag.co.uk/go/3130/
1059289
go to:\nwww.copyright.gov\n\nEffective July 1, 2006  the fees for an application will be $45.00\n\nGood luck!
208011
Go to your local copyright office.  It usually costs around $30.00 to register a copyright, but you already own your work.
290509
Can you be more specific in what you are looking for?\n\nFor example are you looking for laws that are pertinent only to England?
195747
Try the International Reprographic Association's website for contact information. They can probably lead you to different contacts.\n\nhttp://www.irga.com/\n\nAlternatively, browse through the websites of all the universities and trade schools you can find in London.
679146
To be honest, I've never seen this information documented online, but you can certainly get it if you have access to a library locally. The main magazines at the time will be either available as microfiche or as paper-copies (it obviously depends on which country you live in). The UK magazines which documented such charts were Record Mirror and Mixmag Update. In the US, the nearest equivalent was either the dance charts in Billboard or underground magazines like Dance Music Report. \n\nBest,\n\nBill
806283
try these sites !\n\nhttp://www.acea.be\n\nhttp://www.oica.net/htdocs/statistics/statistics.htm\n\nhttp://www.ukinvest.gov.uk/2/d/10191/en/GB/1.0.html
701954
The UK Government National Statistics Office maybe?
351250
Maybe also you need to do a market survey of the students. Ask them what they'd like to see in the paper - after all, all journals and magazines do market research to find out what their readers want and then build on that.\n\nIt's good to know about other people's achievements both academic and non-academic. What useful or helpful things are kids doing in their neighbourhoods that might challenge or inspire other kids to do the same in their own neighbourhoods. What successes are they having. Then you can go take their pictures and interview them.\n\nIncidentally I'd steer away from downloading any pics off the internet as that's a minefield of copyright - especially if you're learning about the media. If you have permission from the copyright owner of the pic that's fine especially if it's for college use. Just because it's on the net doesn't always mean it's free for use, and it's illegal to copy other people's work without permission. 8-) Your copyright law may differ slightly in minor details from ours in the UK but the basics and reach are the same.\n\nIn fact that might be an interesting subject in itself - copyright. Lots of people still don't know about it.
925569
www.guinnessworldrecords.com\nyou can find it there
412781
I know that in Canada, you can do what is known as a common man's copyright, which will stand up in any court. You simply send a copy of your manuscript to yourself through REGISTERED mail. This requires you to sign for it, and requires the post office - a government agency - to stamp or witness the assured delivery. This puts a date stamp on your sealed envelope (ask the post worker to stamp over the seals) and voila - Proof that it's yours :) Hope this helps you in the UK.
774885
Try the Law society website\n\nhttp://www.lawsociety.org.uk/home.law\n\nAttorneys = Solicitors here\n\nHope this helps
968146
www.leeds.ac.uk\nwww.britishcouncil.org