Yes.
US copyright laws can be copied to your heart's content, because as works of the US Government, they are not protected by copyright law, in accordance with...themselves.
Well, you can get a torrent, but that goes against copyright laws, sating that you can't do that, but if you have a copy of the game, lets say for the Xbox 360, you can still NOT download it for free, understanding that you still do not own that game for the system, AND OR computer you are playing it on Bottom line, nothing is free, it goes against copyright laws
because of the copyright laws and that stuff
What you are seeking to do violates copyright laws.
No, the images were collected from the internet and some have copyright laws on them.
Under US copyright laws, a teacher can indeed show a DVD in class, if it is part of an educational program of a non-profit school, and is a legal copy. 17 USC § 110.
Copyright law applies virtually equally to both "hard copy" and digital works.
Because of copyright laws, it is illegal to do so.
No, you cannot legally do so. It is a violation of copyright laws to distribute the materials even for free. If you give it away, the owner cannot sell it, depriving them of income.
It depends on the extent of the copying, the use of the copies, and more.
Software is considered a "literary work" and protected by copyright. Some countries have specific laws about how software may be used within copyright laws, such as 17 USC § 117 in the USA, which allows owners of a lawful copy to make one backup copy for archival purposes. Also, § 109 prohibits rental or lease of copies of software without a license.
Copyright gives the owner the exclusive right to copy, alter, distribute, or perform/display a work, or authorize others to do so. Although laws allow for action to be taken against infringers in court, most copyright holders address problems directly and attempt to make an agreement first.