There are two types of permission involved: if you wish to make your own recording (or any type of derivative work) of the tune itself, you would need permission from the Bourne Company: 5 WEST 37TH STREET 6TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY, 10018 Tel. (212) 391-4300 If you wish to use an existing recording, for example from the movie soundtrack, you would also need master rights to that recording. For that, you would need to contact Disney directly. Be aware that both of these companies are difficult to deal with and particularly litigious. Consider if there is any other work that could be used in place of this one; you may have greater success getting permission for something else.
If you feel you require permission, contact the chairman of Bob Marley's estate (The Marley Family.) Although to be honest, (not wishing to condone copyright infringement) if you use the quote in a positive way, Bob's family should have no problems with it as they are Rastas, and you are helping to spread Jah message. Jah RastafarI
His estate is managed by John Branca.
You can contact the local FBI or the RIAA to snitch.
Ask his family. Contact his family or something online
I have found that if you go to imdb and join as a member or get the free trial you can contact agents of famous people and that is where you would want to start to get permission.
It depends on what you need. For general copyright information, contact the copyright office in your country. For permission to use specific works, contact the rightsholder or their administrator.
Contact the copyright holder and request permission.
Contact the copyright holder in writing to request permission; be specific about your proposed usage.
Contact the business affairs or licensing department.
Contact them in writing, and be very specific about your proposed usage.
The original blueprints should have a copyright notification printed on them somewhere; contact the rightsholder in writing and ask for permission to copy. If there is no copyright notification, contact the architect or firm where they were originally generated.
You need to contact ASCAP. The American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers.
Just ask. Contact the copyright holder in writing; many rightsholders have online forms to simplify the process.
Contact the copyright holder or print rights administrator.
Contact Hasbro in writing; be very specific about how you plan to use it.
"Vintage" is an ambiguous term. If by vintage you mean prior to 1923 then in most cases the material will reside in the public domain. However if the material is more recent you will have to determine who the holder of copyright is, and then contact them for the proper permission.
You would need to contact Lucas Licensing, for which there is suspiciously little contact information readily available. See the link below.