No.
Unless things have changed, the most accepted form of not breaking copyright with printed material is that up to 1 third of the material may be copied for reference purposes. Any more then that is breach of copyright.
Why do you think it's called "Copyright" if any one is allowed to copy it entirely? The "right" to copy it remains with the copyright holder.
No.
You can use DVD shrink 2.3. This is the only version that will work because it is old and does not comply with the copyright laws. Just make sure you only use it for personal use.
Nearly all sound recordings are copyrighted. To make a legal copy you would either have to qualify for an exemption or have a license from the copyright owner. Under US law, the Audio Home Recording Act gives the owner of a lawful copy the right to make another analog copy for "personal use".
Without a license, yes. Of course, a more accurate answer would depend upon what the item is, how you obtained a copy and how you intend to use it. For example, it is perfectly legal to use an authorized copy of copyrighted items for your own personal use, in private. Similarly, you may use copyrighted items of various types in a non-profit classroom without permission of the copyright owners.
No, not for personal use.
Under copyright law, if you own a copy of the 1962 LP (never released on tape or CD) of Between Heaven and Hell, you can record a copy for your own, personal archive and use.
Not if you own the VHS copy and are copying it for personal use. By law you are allowed to make a "back up" copy. As long as you are not making multiple copies and distributing them there is no infringement.
Yes, it is illegal to copy a computer game. The game is copyright, which means that by law, you are not allowed to copy it. Doing so could result in a lawsuit towards you from the company. They will sue for the maximum amount of money possible.
Sort of copyright says no but if you copy the files to a CD then have fun. (just remember don't get arrested)
If you copy a CD or copy a cassette with copyrighted material and distribute it to anyone who did not pay for it, it is illegal. If you make copy for your own use i.e. a copy for the home and copy for you to listen to at work, that seems to more controversial and the term of use from the copyright owner will need to be consulted. But usually for music you are allow to make copies for personal use only.
If you legally own a product you are allowed to make a "back up" copy for personal use. However unless your copies would qualify as "back up" or "fair use" no you can't legally duplicate a copyrighted product. It would be an infringement of the original authors' rights to control duplication and creation of derivatives of their work.
For personal use yes, but if you want to reproduce it for other people to use or see outside your house you will need to get permission from the copyright owner and probably pay a fee,
If your use is not covered by a limitation, defense, or exception in the law, ask the copyright holder for permission.