This largely depends on your location and the location of the company that owns the copyright on the software. The punishment can range from a few hundred dollars fine and or a prison sentence.
Then there is the possibility that the copyright holder could sue for damages.
If the software has been distributed widely then it can run into millions of dollars.
It is always advisable to contain your actions to the legal side of things.
no
If you purchased software online as a download from the manufacture and the e-mail you the serial, then yes. That is a proper way to obtain a code. If it is a code you received on a forum, from a keygen, or other means, then no. You may actually get yourself into legal trouble by doing this, especially if it is software you will be going online with, updating, registering, or ever needing tech support on.
The punishment can be any number of years in jail, or even death.
When it is used as "fair compensation" for a large number of proven murders or equal crimes.
Australian state schools (public schools) do not use corporal punishment. A tiny number of independent schools still use corporal punishment, with the agreement of the parents.
Not on a end-user level. Manufactures belive it is impossible. But for use on an educational level and not to be used piracy you can search for a keygen program for what ever you are looking for. Keygens only work for the game, OS, or software they are built for. There is no keygen that works for more than one piece of software. This is for informational or for curiosty purpose only and again not to be used for anything or any reason that is unlawfull anywhere, anytime.
Frank Bastable was forced to undergo Field Punishment Number One because he shot a gun by mistake while on parade for a rifle inspection.
A trouble code is a number or alphanumeric sequence that identifies one of a preset list of problems.
Only for a very few number of people.
The punishment for racketeering typically includes a number of hefty fines. Another penalty, depending on the severity of the crime is jail time.
The address of the National Museum Of Crime And Punishment is: 575 7Th St NW, Washington, DC 20004
well if the website is stupid enough to take it then no you can't get in trouble