Copyright In The United States

Copyright is a legal right, granted to an originator to reproduce, distribute, public display, public display, and production of derivative work (Quinn). Copyright in the United States has turned out to be progressively more critical in the most recent decades. The privilege to claim one's virtuoso is not a new concept. However, with the arrival of the digital age, it has turned out to be much harder to stay in control of one's intellectual property. Intellectual property has developed from the need to secure one's new creation or invention.
Statement of the Problem
We are living in the Internet age; copyright protection is a big ethical challenge for countries.
There are many problems attached to copyright protection in the digital age, because different
countries have different protection measures.
These hinder the creation of a global protection policy that all countries can adhere to. In the current world, people have resorted to counterfeiting because they find it the easiest and most benefiting way to get as one avoids both taxes and advertisements. In different time, various countries have been reported to come up with similar products. This confuses law enforcers on which country produced which product (Colston and
Galloway, 12). Various companies have been reported to produce similar products that make
law enforcers unable to specify the legal producer.