Provided you create the artwork yourself there is no copyright violation. However most cartoon characters are trademarked and it would be a violation of that trademark to distribute a likeness of that character without permission.
If it is recognizable as a copyright or trademark-protected character, you would need permission from the owner.
No, you cannot use the KJV text in your project without violating the KJV copyright permission.
Absolutely
Ya, do it.
Yes, it is illegal. The person who uploaded the video is violating copyright, and you are violating copyright in downloading and burning it. The law against copyright prevents you from *copying* things - ie. uploading them to YouTube, or burning them - without permission. So it does not matter where you get a copy of The Lion King from, if you copy it yourself by burning it without permission of the copyright holder, ie. Disney, you are breaking copyright law.
Check it out from a public library or rent it Otherwise you'd be violating copyright laws.
You would need permission from the copyright holder of the photos, which is not necessarily the copyright holder of the book. There should be photo credits near the photos or in a separate index; contact the rightsholders in writing, being specific about what you want to do.
Yes; short phrases like titles are not protected by copyright.
You should be able to use it in face-to-face teaching without a license.
copyright of music belongs to the sound recording company, composer and lyrics writer if the music is quite old (mozart etc) you can publish it, otherwise it is a copyright infringement to publish music on youtube without the owners permission The best way to avoid copyright infringement on YouTube is to post only content that is entirely your original work.
Using a Far Side cartoon in your blog without permission would likely violate copyright laws, as cartoons are protected intellectual property. To use such content legally, you would need to obtain a license or permission from the copyright holder, typically the creator or their publisher. Alternatively, you could summarize or discuss the cartoon's themes without directly reproducing the image. Always ensure that you respect copyright and intellectual property rights when using third-party content.
Copyright infringement in art occurs when an artist uses someone else's original work without permission, such as copying, adapting, or distributing it. To avoid violating copyright laws, artists can create their own original work, obtain permission to use others' work, or use work that is in the public domain or under a Creative Commons license. It is important for artists to be aware of copyright laws and seek legal advice if unsure about using someone else's work.