It depends on your website needs ... if you are constructing a web2.0 website .. you can use it.. no problem... about copywrite problems...
YEs of course, you can use blogspot for domain, it has no problem with copyrighting because u buy the domain. its just about you.
LOL what kind of response it that? Trying to raise your post count huh? Yes, you can add your domain to the blogspot.com blog.
The only way you will be in copyright infragment is if you were to create a similar site to blogspot or bash them in some way. I am sure that they will not even look twice at the name you choose because there is no way in hell you can smoke them out of the water. Many big companies like this will not even think to even contact you about a matter like this unless you are making millions from the name. For example there was a german site that looked similar to facebook and they had millions of users and was making good money from the site so facebook found out about this and wanted a chunk of the money since they claim it looked like theres so they sued them for a couple million. The only reason facebook even took an interest is because the site owner got very wealthy off it and facebook lost the law suit. Moral of the story, just make sure you dont make more money then them with the name and they wont care less!
I don't share your confidence about that at all. They have a particularly well-informed, aggressive and inflexible legal department. Personally, I would urge anyone considering this to take specialist legal advice first.
I would be more worried about being sued by Google. If the site you use the domain for is a blog, forget about it, or prepare to possibly be sued.
if that's the case then how cand problogger.net be in the clear and he is huge... wouldn't blogger and blogspot be in the same boat?
As you are buying a domain something like xxxxxblogspot.com , it should not be problematic. b2breps has given very good example, problogger.net I am giving you the next example, bloggerforum.com
Not necessarily. Looking at it logically; the word 'blogger' is a noun used to denote a person, the same way as 'plumber' is a noun used to describe a person. The word 'blogspot' does not make me think of anything but a business trademark (like the difference between tissue and Kleenex). I have heard people use the name of our sister company, DomainSite, to refer to a domain name. For example: "I have a DomainSite registered with your company that I need help with." I know of an organization who jumps on every domain name that has something even remotely similar to their trademark. Their Digital Brand Management department is really on the ball. I'm talking about cease and desist within days of registration, in some cases. It depends on the company that you're dealing with, and how much time and money they want to invest in protecting their trademark. Trademark/Intellectual Property lines can get really complicated in situations like this. I've never dealt with any of this kind of stuff personally. It's important to know that my advice is based on what I've seen and heard by being in the industry, and not from documented results that I can readily produce. If you want to know more specifically about this ind of stuff, I suggest you talk to a trademark lawyer. On the other hand, you could just try to register the name and see what happens. If you do decide to register it, you should do so with the understanding that you could end up with a cease and desist letter from a corporate lawyer. That kind of thing happens a lot.
As DomainWrangler said. The words blogspot, and blogger are extremely different, which affects the way they are treated under copyright laws. In the U.S. you cannot copyright a word that is in the dictionary, such as blogger, but you can copyright Blogspot, as it is not in the dictionary. Now, if you were to register newsaboutblogspot.com, that would be rather vague, but if you registered coolblogspot.com, and offered free blogging services, you'd get a letter in probably about a week, if not less from Google.