I need to copyright a design, the copyrighting website makes no sense to me. Anyone done it before?
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:32, archived)
However I am unable to deal with this request at this time.
I thank you for your participation, however.
Yours,
Sgt. JMG.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:35, archived)
you can copyright something by sealing it in envelope and mailing it to yourself. As long as it stays sealed until the point you have to contest it, the datestamp on the envelope provided by royal mail is legally enough to prove that you can up with the design on or before that date.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:36, archived)
or emailing it to someone would do the same thing
TMing something is more involved
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:38, archived)
because it's possible to contest the dates on an email, and difficult to prove them. Royal mail is an established institution that has a lot of legality already tied into their date stamps. Royal Mail is by far the best way.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:40, archived)
when it's all been saved remotely?
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:41, archived)
Although using a system such as gmail or hotmail would be harder to contest, you might have trouble convincing a judge or jury of that. Royal Mail is so deeply ingrained into our society, people will take the date stamp as correct without question.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:45, archived)
but really i think you're right
/devils advocate
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:48, archived)
I'm sure there are more things you can do to help prove it though.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:48, archived)
Pay me money if you want to use it.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:47, archived)
you automatically own copyright on everything you produce. the above is good advice for proving that you produced it
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:44, archived)
I worded it wrongly. Thanks for clearing it up.
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:45, archived)
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:54, archived)
(, Sun 21 Jun 2009, 19:43, archived)