That depends on the licensing of the associated operating system. Most Windows licenses only allow one computer per copy. Mac OS X is sometimes available in a family pack for up to three computers. And most Linux distributions can be installed on as many computers as you want.
In the legal sense, no. Unix is an operating system and has the components of an NOS (Network Operating System) but it not considered just a network operating system.
There is no legal way to download movies on any operating system.
Scotland is a separate nation from England and Wales and has its own legal system.
Incorporated companies have separate legal identities from there directors and member (shareholders). They are recognized as legal persons.
what is a separate legal entity for a corporation?
Yes, but it is not a separate legal entity, it is not separate from the owner, like a corporation is.
One could run Windows XP on the Apple Mac if one were to essentially gut out the Apple Mac and turn it into a PC. There is no legal way of running a Windows operating system on top of an Apple operating system.
Computers themselves tend to be made up of many patented components; it is the operating system and software that is protected by copyright. When you buy software, what you're really paying for is a license to install and run it, generally on a single machine. It's also possible to get bulk licenses for multiple machines, such as at a business or school, and most licenses (embodied in the End User Licensing Agreements) do specify that it is legal to make a backup copy as well.
A corporation is an institution recognised a separate legal entity distinct from its members.
LLC Operating agreement is a legal agreement. You can find information by inquiring your local city hall for information about business and legal matters.
All individuals that own a business should have an operating agreement in place. Basically, the operating agreement dictates how the company is run. However, it also separates the business from its actual owner. This separation occurs in a legal sense, stating that the two are separate entities. Such a distinction is necessary when it comes to lawsuits and other issues.
Yes. ISO images for free software operating systems like Linux, FreeBSD, ReactOS, or OpenSolaris are usually legal. However, on the off chance that it contains material that is not legally redistributable, such as unlicensed music or video, then that particular image would not be legal. In some areas, software like libdvdcss is also illegal, meaning if it is not legal in your country, then you should not download that ISO image.