Only in certain specific situations. For example, a newspaper can publish an image of SpongeBob alongside their television schedule.
The picture itself is protected by copyright; downloading it without permission would be copyright infringement.
Sure. If you are drawing a new picture, whatever the subject, it is your original art.
One can stream videos with Sopcast without breaking the copyright law by downloading videos that one is legally allowed to, either one's videos or purchased ones. Sopcast is a software that one can use to listen to radios or watch videos online.
If the painting is still protected, you would need a license.
Included in the copyright law is the notion of "fair use," which allows certain specific unlicensed uses such as this. See the link below for a good discussion of copyright and fair use in the classroom.
They copyright the picture which makes it their "property". If you want to use their picture (property), you have to pay to get one without their name on it.
The game isn't out until November 12, regardless, downloading a game without a form of payment and without the creator's permission, is breaking the law as the game is protected by copyright.
Yes; you would be selling the content, rather than the software.
Licensing is available through CBS Television Distribution at the link below.
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.
It may be allowed under Chapter 3 Paragraph 42 of the Copyright Design and Patents Act, but you may wish to consult with legal counsel to develop guidelines.
There are many legal sources for music and images, including fee-based, Creative Commons-licensed, and public domain sources.