If you plan to use someone else's copyrighted work in your own work, such as using a section of a book or a piece of artwork, you should seek copyright permission. If you plan to reproduce and distribute someone else's copyrighted work, such as publishing it or making copies to sell, you should seek copyright permission. If your use of someone else's copyrighted work falls outside of fair use guidelines, which include factors such as the purpose and character of your use, the nature of the copyrighted work, the amount and substantiality of the portion used, and the effect of your use on the potential market for the copyrighted work, you should seek copyright permission.
Unless it would qualify as "fair use" you would have to seek permission from the rights holder or risk copyright infringement.
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No. Legally, since it doesn't fall under the fair use exception, you would need to seek permission to use someone elses material.
The Georgia state flag used from 1956-2001 featured a Confederate Battle flag, which some Georgia residents found offensive due to its contemporary use as a symbol of white supremacy. From 2001-2003 a redesigned flag was used, but was ranked the worst in a survey of North American flags. A new flag was drafted in 2003 and is still in use today.
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Unless if your research paper would qualify as "fair use" you would need to seek permission.
To have got permission to do something before you actually need it. It is often used in a security context. Someone going to a restricted area has already been given permission to go there, so does not seek it on arrival. They may have something like a code that gives them access. It can be used in other contexts, such as in a credit card situation, where someone has been given permission to use it or to use it for beyond its normal limits.
I decided to seek out a job.
Using a part of a poem in a song without permission from the poet or proper licensing could be a violation of copyright law. It's important to seek permission or obtain the necessary licenses if you want to use someone else's work in your own creation to avoid legal issues.
"Fair use" applies to anyone who wishes to use copyrighted material for purposes of criticism, review, news reporting, or scholarship & does not want, for whatever reason, to seek permission from the copyright holder.
yes permission did have to be taken