The only way to be certain is to contact the copyright holder yourself.
The only way of knowing would be to ask the copyright holder. There is no public record.
You would need permission from the copyright holder of the photos, which is not necessarily the copyright holder of the book. There should be photo credits near the photos or in a separate index; contact the rightsholders in writing, being specific about what you want to do.
Creating and distributing derivative works without permission from the original copyright holder can lead to legal consequences, such as being sued for copyright infringement. It is important to understand and follow copyright laws to avoid potential legal issues.
Using copyrighted quotations without permission can lead to legal consequences, such as being sued for copyright infringement. It is important to obtain permission from the copyright holder before using their work to avoid potential legal issues.
Traditionally, the copyright holder will write an agreement spelling out the terms, to be signed by both parties. Increasingly, skilled amateur artists and photographers are making works available with a Creative Commons license--essentially an agreement spelling out the terms, just as a traditional license, but not requiring signatures. With this, the artist can allow the work to be distributed and used, without being bogged down with paperwork every single time someone decides they like it.
If your video contains sound or images that are not your own original work, the copyright holder can ignore it, monetize it, or block it. If your video does consist exclusively of your original work, you should be able to contest the removal.
Creating a derivative work that infringes on copyright can lead to legal consequences such as being sued for copyright infringement, facing financial penalties, and having the work taken down or destroyed. It is important to obtain permission from the original copyright holder before creating a derivative work to avoid these legal implications.
The consequences of illegally downloading ebooks can include facing legal action, being fined, or even being sued by the copyright holder. Additionally, it can harm the authors and publishers by depriving them of rightful earnings for their work.
In the US, the copyright holder can sue for up to $30,000 per infringement, or $150,000 if willfull infringement is proven. That being said, most copyright disagreements are settled long before they reach court, for an amount much closer to real damages.
Using copyrighted works without permission can lead to legal consequences such as being sued for copyright infringement, having to pay damages, and facing penalties. It can also damage your reputation and credibility as a creator or user of content.
No. But you may need to be quite careful about whether a particular piece of software is actually public domain, i.e., its copyright has expired or it never had any copyright (if published prior to 1989, or a work of the US government).
Yes, you can copyright a slogan as long as it meets the requirements for copyright protection, such as being original and creative.