No it's illegal
No. A swarm of bees will only form a hive where a cavity in the tree already exists.
Scientists may synthesize something that already exists in order to better understand its properties, to create a purer form, or to make improvements to the existing substance. It can also be done to produce the substance in larger quantities or for specific applications.
43/10 already exists as its simplest reduced fractional form. It cannot be reduced any further evenly.
The answer to this question will depend on whether or not the first band has registered their name as a trademark or not and whether they are famous. If they have registered their name with the trademark office and are complying with the rules of holding on to their trademark then you cannot use the name even if spelled differently. If you choose to use the name and it has not been previously registered, the original band (if they are famous) can still sue you and keep you from using the name. The trademark office will have to decide who used the name first, who is more associated with the name in the view of the general public (aka the famous band) and so forth. So you could end up being forced to change your name and confuse potential fans.
When the musicians meet and decide to form a band called the "Chemical Band".
Yes, they still exist. After releasing Queen Is Our Slave, they split for a few years and have come back recently as A Vision Of with a new EP.
Yes, any legal form can be revoked through due process.
The verb form of legal is "legalize."
Yes, the noun 'band' is the singular form. The plural form is bands.
matter
gold
State