No. It's plagiarism, so don't "borrow" a character or storyline that you like. You could have a similar story, but never make it so similar that anyone can say "that's just like this other story!"
The spear is legal, it is a storyline that the spear is illegal.
There are two possible answers to this question. The first is a simple NO. A character created by another writer belongs to that writer, and they could sue you for using their character in your book or story.The second answer is: only if you make absolutely no money by using this character, and make it absolutely obvious who invented the character in the first place. Fanfiction is a type of writing done only for personal pleasure, where people write about the characters and setting already published in another writer's work (books, movies, comics, etc). In fanfiction, no money is made and you always include a phrase in everything you write stating "These characters are the property of ____ author and I make no claims on either the characters nor the works written by that author."You can still be sued by the author for writing fanfiction - most authors won't do more than send you a legal notice telling you to stop using their characters, or to post a note stating that the characters are theirs, but some authors will diligently pursue their copyright and take you all the way to court over it.
In data validation, the term "legal characters" refers to the specific symbols and characters that are allowed to be used in a particular data field. Ensuring that only legal characters are used helps prevent errors and security vulnerabilities in the system.
No, freevampires.net is not a legal book site. It provides unauthorized access to copyrighted materials, including books, without the proper permissions from authors or publishers. It is important to use legitimate platforms to support authors and ensure they are compensated for their work.
Tonya M. Evans-Walls has written: 'Literary law guide for authors' -- subject(s): Popular works, Trademarks, Copyright, Authors, Authors and publishers, Legal status, laws
It is perfectly legal as long as you do not claim ownership of the Sonic series.
No, "The Rainmaker" is a work of fiction by John Grisham and does not reflect a real trial against a specific insurance company. Grisham often draws inspiration from real-life events in his legal thrillers, but the storyline and characters are fictional.
Boston Legal - 2004 Questionable Characters 1-7 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13
The requirements for using special characters in legal names vary depending on the jurisdiction. In general, special characters such as accents, hyphens, and apostrophes are allowed in legal names as long as they are used consistently and accurately reflect the individual's identity. It is important to check with the relevant government agency or legal authority to ensure compliance with their specific guidelines.
its called plagiarism, its the same thing as writing a book/ essay and using text from another authors work to complete yours. You can have legal action taken against you if the original author is not happy...
Statutes.
legal