Why no email form no copyright

I'm happy to help clarify!

When you create a work, such as a piece of writing, music, or art, you automatically own the copyright to that work. This means that you have the exclusive right to reproduce, distribute, and display the work, as well as create derivative works.

However, when you share your work with others, such as by posting it online or sending it to someone via email, you are not necessarily transferring the copyright to them. Instead, you are simply granting them permission to access and use the work.

In the case of an email, when you send a message to someone, you are not transferring the copyright to the recipient. The recipient only has permission to read and respond to the email, and they do not have the right to reproduce, distribute, or display the email without your permission.

If you want to give someone permission to use your work, you can do so by granting them a license or by assigning the copyright to them. For example, you might grant someone a license to use your work for a specific purpose, such as for educational or commercial use. Or, you might assign the copyright to someone, which means that you transfer the ownership of the work to them.

In general, it's a good idea to include a copyright notice on your work, such as "Copyright [Your Name] [Year]" or "All rights reserved." This helps to notify others that you own the copyright to the work and that they need to obtain your permission before using it.

I hope that helps clarify things!