Licensing materials from others keeps me from having to create it myself. For example, if I wanted to make a brochure for my chiropractic office, I could shut the office for a day or two and bring in models and photographers to create images as works-made-for-hire, or I could buy stock photos for a tiny fraction of the price.
If it is copyrighted, then yes. Created by someone that has not copyrighted their material, then no.
Use of protected material without permission or an exemption in the law is called infringement.
No. It could be (and probably is) copyrighted material - if nothing else you could be open to a charge of mis-appropriating someone else's "intellectual property" which, even if it isn't copyrighted, could cause you some problems you'd probably rather avoid. .
If you are replicating CD's that you recorded and created personally, no. If you are replicating copyrighted material that belongs to someone else, yes.
AnswerUnder US copyright law you can only use one or two sentences of someone else's copyrighted material and then only for specific purposes such as review, critique, or educational (see "fair use").Even if it is your own copyrighted material, we still ask that you do not post more than one or two sentences. Anything you do post becomes part of WikiAnswers and any WikiAnswers Contributor can add, edit, or remove parts of it. This is essential to our "wiki" system of collaboratively growing FAQs. WikiAnswers Contributors can improve each other's answers. This wouldn't be possible if the original answerer wanted to keep the copyright to their answer.So, I'm sorry to say, you cannot post copyrighted material whether you own it or not. If you posted your copyrighted text you'd be giving up the copyright. If you posted someone else's copyrighted text, we would need to remove it so we don't violate that person's legal rights.If you have a FAQ of your own or see a FAQ on someone else's Web site that is copyrighted, here's what you could do. Post the questions as new WikiAnswers questions. In the answers, quote one or two sentences from the other site. Or even better, summarize the answers in your own words. Then link to the other site in the right hand column of the page under "More Information" where it says "Related Links." This would benefit WikiAnswers visitors and the owners of the copyrighted material.
If you download this answer, it is not copyrighted. If you send a letter to a newspaper, it is not copyrighted. You knew their rules and intended it for their publication. If you copied a page out of a copyrighted book and sent it to someone else, you sent copyrighted material. If you draw a picture and do not sign it, you give the person receiving it permission to copy it. If you sign it, it becomes copyrighted. The law is complicated.Downloading a work protected by copyright is copyright infringement unless you have a license.____________________________________________________________________Yes. The law is complicated. That is why copyright lawyers make good money!
The only reason I can think of is if someone reported your pictures as containing copyrighted or inappropriate material.
If you find that someone has already used a title for an anime story that you intend to use then you may be infringing upon material already copyrighted ; you may need to change or alter your title .
Not without your permission.
Not without your permission.
Anything new that someone writes can be copyrighted. Technically a work is automatically copyrighted once it is created unless the author explicitly abandons copyright in the work.
Happy birthday is actually a copyrighted song. I don't know who by, but someone must be making heaps!