Copyright laws protect photos in magazines, just like any other creative work. The photographer or the magazine usually holds the copyright to the photos, and using them without permission could infringe on their rights. It's best to seek permission or a license before using or reproducing any photos from a magazine.
Each photo has a corresponding agreement between the photographer and the magazine: it might be an employment contract if they're on staff, or a license for that particular photo if they're freelancing. Depending on the language of this agreement, copyright in the photo may belong to the photographer or the publisher.
The image will be protected for the life of the photographer plus 50 or 70 years, depending on the country, and the magazine will be protected as a corporate work (in the US, 95 years).
Probably not unless they have a copyright on the photos.
Without a license, yes.
All of your photos are protected by copyright as soon as you take them.
Photos you take in Paris would automatically be protected by copyright.
Yes. All of the photos taken in the movie are protected by copyright.
Photos online would be protected by copyright unless specifically stated otherwise.
As a corporate work, National Geographic magazines from 1923-present would be protected for 95 years. Earlier issues are in the public domain.
Miley Cyrus photos can usually be found in magazines that are aimed at teenage girls such as Teen or Seventeen. They can also be found in magazines such as OK and Hello if they are doing a feature on her.
The phrase "copyright obtained" doesn't give any indication of who copyright might be assigned to.
A copyright lawyer it a layer who specializes in copyright laws and intellectual property laws. They handle cases concerning copyright infrsingement.
Plagarism or copyright Laws!
Drugs and other pharmaceuticals are protected under the patent laws not under the copyright laws.