Yes. Copyright laws apply to everyone, it's just that some people are more affected by it than others. If you're an emergency service worker who also writes songs or poetry or apps, those are protected. If you bought a handbook on first aid that was protected by copyright, you wouldn't be able to copy it without an exemption in the law or permission from the rightsholder.
If, for example, an individual is missing and at risk, and his family has recent photos and video of him, police access to and use of the materials would be covered by fair use.
There is a widely held, but incorrect belief that copyright does not apply when the work has been published on the internet, or that it does not apply if there is no copyright notice on something. There is also a popular myth that you cannot be sued for copyright infringement if you don't make any money on the unauthorized copies you distribute.
If copyright law did not apply to the internet, it would be nearly impossible to monetize anything on it.
You can apply for emergency housing due to job loss at www.hud.gov.
No. Probably not. The physical health, mental health, and agility requirements are quite rugged and strictly adhered to. It has been ruled by the courts that the provisions of the ADA can not, and do not, apply to the hiring standards for the the Civil Emergency Service Workers (Law enforcement - Firefighters - Emergency Medical Service) If you have inherent health problems it may be wiser to concentrate your efforts on some civilian-base position or ancillary position (lab work - fingerprint technician - administrative).
Copyright law wouldn't apply to a skin care product, as it is not a creative work.
One must apply to the copyright holder for permisson to use their copyrighted item.
The copyright law of the country in which it was created would apply.
No; protection is automatic as soon as a work of sufficient originality is fixed in a tangible medium.
Is it free to apply not service or anything?
Integrated Emergency Management
Comprehensive Emergency Management