Infringement defined in the legal context is the unauthorized use of trademarks, copyrights, patents, trade dress and trade names. An example would include pirating movies and selling them to others for profit.
Nothing about it is "legal." Copyright infringement is illegal.
Ethnomusicology can be defined as the study of music in its context.
No, downloading music via a program such as LimeWire is not legal. It is not legal to obtain music unless you have paid for it due to copyright infringement.
Supplements are defined in a context. Without the context there cannot be an answer and "Math" does not provide enough context.
Crediting a source will not exempt you from being charged with copyright infringement.
It is not legal. If you do not own rights to the music it is copyright infringement.
Technically... No. Moviefreaker commits copywright infringement. (Not to mention, adds a bunch of spyware and crap to your system.)
Legitimate is defined as "reasonable". Reasonable is defined as "fair". Therefore, something that is legitimate is fair. Legal, on the other hand, is defined as "in accordance with established procedures".
Using context clues.
Abled to is defined as - having the power, skill, means, or opportunity to do something. Can is defined as - be able to. therefore they are defined as the same when used in context
Taking pictures of a movie being projected in a theatre is most likely a copyright infringement.
No, It is illegal. It is a Copyright Infringement and is very serious. It's the same as stealing.