It is not subject to any copyright laws, as long as it not entirely the same, and once you start selling it, it is subject to the laws of any copyright laws on the monopoly franchise.
People like monopoly because it is a fun game.
Monopoly City Streets happened in 2009.
The following Monopoly games can be download for free: Monopoly, from Big Fish Games, is available in the form of a free 1-hour trial. Monopoly City, from POGO, is available in the form of a free 1-hour trial.
All monopoly games have the same instructions
No, unfortunately Monopoly for Wii is not compatible with Nintendo WiFi Connection.
Charles Darrow received a copyright on Monopoly in 1933.
The game Monopoly is controlled by Hasbro.
The images in Monopoly are copyright, which means you will need legal permission from the games copyright holders to publish the image.
The game was patented in 1924.
Contact Hasbro in writing; be very specific about how you plan to use it.
Lets see: trust, corner, syndicate, cartel, oligopoly, copyright, patent.
Copyright is a fairly specific word, as most legal terms are. You might say it offers protection, or that someone has control over a work. A thesaurus may suggest "monopoly," but that can be misleading or just confusing.
A patent grants the holder the rights to produce the product. Only they can make it for the length of the patent. They can also license out the rights to make something. Anyone else making the product can be sued for violation of the copyright.
Ostensibly, the limited monopoly created by copyright law allows the creator to ascribe value to (and derive income from) his or her imagination and hard work. That is, it allows creators to create full-time instead of waiting tables.
Geographic monopolies occur when there is only one company that offers a particular good or service in an area. Technological monopolies occur when the good or service the company provides is has legal protection in the form of a patent or copyright.
I assume you mean the "Rich Uncle Pennybags" character (the mustachioed gent with the tuxedo and top hat). While I don't actually know for certain, I doubt it. He first appeared on Monopoly cards in 1936, which is too new for him to be definitively in the public domain as far as copyright is concerned, and I strongly suspect he's a registered trademark (which goes by different rules than copyright).
Exclusive rights is a de facto, non-tangible prerogative. It is benefecial to monopoly business, because it can restrict others to perform the same business or productive activity, i.e, it restricts entry in monopoly business. Exclusive rights can be said a form of monopoly. It is also beneficial to property law, copyright law , patent law and to public utilities.