It depends on the use (and, to a certain extent, the type of original work being used).
Yes. Copyright in publications is legal for 50 years after which any publication copyright can be quoted for personal publication.Additional Information:Be cautious when making assumptions about a work's copyright status. In 1992, Congress amended the law to allow an author or authorized agent (may be an estate or another party) to file for renewal of copyright under 17 U.S.C. 304(a)(3)(A)(ii), even if the copyright has already expired or the author was not a US citizen. The new extension period is 67 years.You can use short, attributed excerpts of copyrighted material under the fair use provision of US copyright law (17 USC §§ 107-118).Quotes from material in the public domain (where there is no copyright), should also be attributed to avoid accusations of plagiarism.
Unless your use falls under one of the exceptions to copyright protection (such as "fair use") the safe answer is... none.
Yes; there is no minimum age for copyright.
Copyright falls under the category of Intellectual property.A copyright is considered intangible personal property. See related question link.
Netflix, YouTube, Hulu, etc. but if they are newer and under copyright you can't legally get them for free. Most illegal sites have more trojans than movies
You cannot use a modified version of Agatha Christie's poem legally as her work is still under copyright protection. Copyright protection typically lasts for the author's life plus 70 years, so you would need to seek permission from the copyright holder or estate to use any part of her work in your fanfiction.
The copyright lasped on the death of David Selznick, but later it was renewed in the USA. It will remain under copyright there until 2045.
Netflix, youtube, hulu, etc. but if they are newer and under copyright you can't legally get them for free. Most illegal sites have more trojans than movies
legally under taking legally under taking
To legally use copyrighted pictures, you must obtain permission from the copyright holder or use images that are labeled for reuse under a Creative Commons license. Alternatively, you can purchase a license to use the images from stock photo websites. It is important to always give proper attribution and follow any usage restrictions specified by the copyright holder.
Under US copyright law an independent author or artist must intentionally contract in writing to lose ownership of the copyright of his or her own creative works. A copyright in your own work of authorship is a personal right and should not be "automatically" transferred to (or "stolen" by) others.
Legally? No. Youtube's ToS prohibits you from saving any content to your desktop. However you CAN contact the person who posted the video and ask for a copy. If they send it to you, this is both legal and free. Also a lot easier and safer than trying to use third party software to 'rip' it. ---------------- Of course, if the material does not belong to the poster then it is still illegal. I am referring to obtaining materials from Youtube legally- Youtube and the Poster retain copyright ownership of videos unless the Poster relinquishes it. So if the copyright belongs to the poster, then they can send it to you legally. You CANNOT rip it from youtube legally, under any circumstance, due to Youtube's ToS and copyright laws combined.