No, your copyright is automatically applied once the work is created in a tangible form, such as written, recorded, etc.
For personal use yes, but if you want to reproduce it for other people to use or see outside your house you will need to get permission from the copyright owner and probably pay a fee,
If you are negotiating for a license to use someone else's work, there may be a fee.
You will need a license, which may require a fee. Copyright is controlled by Nan Wood Graham; the Art Institute of Chicago should be able to assist with licensing.
yes you need to pay .You have to pay a entrance fee
In order to pay the Magic Jack yearly fee, you will need to call 561-594-9925 and speak to a representative. You will need a valid credit card or debit card to pay the fee.
No, you do not need to pay an installer. You just need to pay a one-time fee.
Commercial software, shareware, any number of things.
Write: Copyright 2011 by Your Name Even that isn't required. If you created it and can prove it, you own the copyright. If you intend to bring suit, you have to fill out the forms and pay the fee to the US government (if you live in the US).
If you used copyright images anywhere (including a website) without the owner's permission (for which he might want a fee to be paid) the owner could use the law to make you pay.
If you are quoting someone else, yes you will need to contact them and set up a contract where you pay them for the use of their words. If you are talking about your own copyright, it takes effect the minute you write the book - you don't need to pay anything because it is something you created. Other people pay you for using it.
You may use copyright protected material when you are the copyright holder, or when you have permission from the rightsholder or an exemption in the law. The most notable exemption is fair use or fair dealing, which allows certain limited unlicensed uses in situations such as education and commentary.
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