No; most famous characters are protected by copyright and trademark, and publishers may object to any recognizable portion being used without permission.
No
Not unless it is done for commercial purposes.
The key to the answer lies within the question. If it is a "LICENSED SONG" it may not be used for commercial purposes, or anything else but self-entertainment, without the permission of the license-holder.
Possibly, if you get a license. Check with local city code enforcement too.Citation: OKLA. STAT. Tit. 29, §4-107Summary of Law: No person may possess or raise wildlife for commercial purposes without having first obtained a permit. Regardless to whether the possession is actually for "commercial purposes," all persons owning these animals as "pets" must obtain this particular permit.
You can have a CDL (Commercial Driver's License) without a Hazardous Materials Endorsement, but you have not have the HazMat Endorsement without a CDL.
You should be able to use it in face-to-face teaching without a license.
You will be handcuffed, put into the back of the police car and taken to jail. This assumes you are not driving to or from work. This is the same as driving without a license.
With a license, yes. Without a license, only if your use is defensible under fair use (for example, it is for purposes of news reporting, education, or criticism).
In some states with common law provisions, this could be a possibility. However, to be recognized for tax purposes a marriage must be legalized through a marriage license.
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking, but using a person's image or name without permission may be defamation of character, and using a product's image or name without permission may be trademark infringement or consumer fraud.
Sure. As long as the person doing the shooting of the gun has a license. The person doing the filming doesn't need a license as long as they don't shoot the gun at all.
No, you cannot legally copy a small portion of copyrighted material for commercial use without obtaining proper permission or a license from the copyright holder. Copyright law protects the exclusive rights of the copyright owner and using someone else's work without permission can result in legal consequences for copyright infringement.