Without permission, yes you can. One of the basic rights that copyright law conveys is the right to prepare and distribute derivative works. A "spin-off" is the quintessential definition of derivative.
The newspaper was sued for libel after publishing false information about the politician.
Yes he could be.
Manga are beginning to be licensed by the publishing company. If the site were to continue, they can be sued.
No
No, publishing real stories about people is considered infringement of privacy and can get you sued.
no you won't get sued for not paying for ecoins but you could get bannedfor using foul language.
he gets sued
He sued her because he believed that she had wrote falsely in her book>
not at all. i is not supposed to be. maybe they could be sued if it was
Basically, Mr. Canis getts sued
If a person is publishing or publicly broadcasting a lie about you, legal action can be taken. This offense is known as defamation of character and the offender can be sued.
Copyright is the publishing of an original work, filing papers, and giving two copies to the Library of Congress (in the United States.) Anyone that copies all or portions of that work without permission is committing a crime. They may be sued in civil court. Sometimes this can lead to the loss of a job in journalism or publishing.