There is no predetermined amount of copyrighted material that is eligible for "fair use" before an infringement occurs.
US Copyright Law does set out criteria that has to be considered before something can be judged to be "fair use"
# The purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes
# The nature of the copyrighted work
# The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole
# The effect of the use upon the potential market for, or value of, the copyrighted work
Unless your use falls under one of the exceptions to copyright protection (such as "fair use") the safe answer is... none.
It is illegal, because she is the owner of it. Stephenie Meyer has the copyright...
The German government printed too much of it before World War 2.
In 1662, books printed in England were registered with the Stationers' Company. Prior to that, there was no protection. However, reproducing others' works was significantly more difficult back in the day, so it wasn't terribly common; few people got the chance to see them much less copy them.
so much has been printed just wanted to ask the question. your answer makes sense.
4 months
Copyright protection is free and automatic, as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium.
ballet has changed by the teqnique. Before, it useto be much faster then now.Plez dont copy and paste. This is copyright:0;)
YES VERY MUCH AND I HAVE TRIED TO USE IT BEFORE BUT LOTS OF LAYERS CAME TO MY HOUSEP'S don't try it what ever you do
The maximum fine is $50,000, but most cases are settled long before they reach court, for an amount much closer to real damages.
Using copyright-free materials is much cheaper and easier than negotiating for a license with the copyright holder of a protected work.
In most countries copyright is free, instantaneous and automatic.