1998.
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act did not add any categories of protection to the existing law.
Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
A copy of the digital millennium copyright act is always readily available on the government website. There are two other places that make the terms a little easier to read, which is on the wikipedia website, and the digital millennium copyright act website.
Depending on context, the answer to this could be copyright law generally, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Digital Rights Management, or any number of things.
No, under the digital millennium copyright act this constitutes as piracy.
Digital Millennium Copyright Act - according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMCA
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act signed in Oct. 28, 1998.
Yes; when speaking of a specific law by its short title, you could capitalize it as it appears in the law.
Most websites are more likely to violate the "old" copyright law than they are to violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, but the prime way sites find themselves up against DMCA is by distributing software designed to circumvent DRM and similar copyright protections. DMCA takedown notices are often sent in response to posting infringing material, but that's a violation of the plain old copyright law; DMCA just makes it easier for rightsholders to respond.
The 2004 amendment to the Copyright Act sought to clarify aspects of the existing law, and how they apply to digital works and the internet.
The 1994 act is the copyright law of New Zealand; it was significantly updated by the Copyright (New Technologies) Amendment Act 2008.
The DMCA did not affect the punishments for infringement laid out in the existing copyright law. Fines range from $750 to $30,000 per infringement, and in extreme cases may include five years in prison.