>>27543I like France. There are many things about France that I love, especially French culture, and especially when it's old or ancient. I also love French girls.
Copyright has nothing to do with ownership. It has been stated plainly on this board by me and others numerous times. Copyright and ownership are 2 different things. You are the property owner of anything that belongs to you or that you make. If you make a character especially you are the owner of that character. Nobody else can be the owner of that character unless you sell it or give it away, or something like that.
The part where the law comes in is where things start getting more complicated. Once you choose to bring the law into it for any number of reasons including for copyright claims, then you have to go by those rules that govern copyright. Copyright is not necessarily needed to prove ownership of a character and characters are 1 of those rhings that are most easily protected by the law as there is an abundance of work that has been done over the ywars in those regards, thanks to pushes made by large corporations such as Disney that had the money and the influence to get some of these laws passed that could protect copyright on a nationwide level, and that we can now benefit from those laws today.
In order to sue you will have to prove ownership if the defendant claims that he is the rightful owner. There are a number of ways that you can prove ownership, both legally and by other means, but to spare what will most certainly be a costly legal battle most prefer to use copyright lawyers. Another easy way is to use an official government office, to put a legal stamp on a documentn for example. This stamp can quickly be confirmed as authenticity and provided that the stamp has a date on it, which most of them probably do, then the defendant unable to produce ownership proof would lose the case.
There are different ways to bind a document or to make objects legal, for example as is used with evidence in a criminal case, or when they take a prisoner's personal belongings (This is why they don't give you back your money because it is not yours and they would have to fiest verify that it is legal tender before giving it back to you.) ;) You can fill a form to request your money and they will probably deduct a fee from the total.
>>27544Okay, but is your aunt hot or not?