In creating ads, you would need to use text and images that are entirely your own original work, or were licensed from the copyright holder. For example, if you found a photo ofa person wearing glasses that you wanted to put on your business card, website, and various printed materials, you would need an agreement with the photographer to allow that.
Much of copyright law consists of exemptions that allow schools certain limited unlicensed uses of protected materials. Beyond that, schools interact with copyright in much the same way any other institution or business would.
No; such a derivative work would require permission from the copyright holder.
First, I would start with asking around your peers or other business professionals. I myself do not know where to find copyright forms, but the state business bureau in your state should help you find all the necessary paperwork.
You would want trademark protection rather than copyright protection. The trademark office of the country in which you wish to do business should have information online, and may have an online application process.
It depends on their line of business. Most companies will be creating documents such as brochures and advertising that would be protected by copyright, but may also include others' protected work such as images and even fonts. Other companies exist solely to license intellectual property; the biggest example of this is the Harry Fox Agency, which issues mechanical licenses for recorded music.
You would need a performance license; in the US this is easily obtained from ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC.
how factor markets would affect a person to start a business
Better? It is certainly "different". Copyright lasts for a fixed period. Trademark lasts as long as the owner continues to use it. You can have trademark rights on things that cannot be protected by copyright and vice versa.
No, using Disney characters in your business without permission is a violation of copyright law. You would need to obtain a license or permission from Disney to use their characters legally.
It would depend on the changes made and the business referred to, the question is far too broad.
they could be potential employees and customers who can help the organisation be successfully. without the community there would be no business
Advertisements, such as jingles, print ads, and commercials, would be protected by copyright as soon as they are fixed in a tangible medium. Slogans, logos, and business names can be registered as trademarks, generally through the trademark office of the country in which it is incorporated.