Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
You have to attribute it to the author or artist. You have to have it boldly known that it is not your stuff and it's the property of so and so, the original owner.
Fashion, for whatever reason, is not protected by copyright, although there is discussion about changing that. In the mean time, you'd be better off registering the label as a trademark, since it's a mark you'd be using in commerce.
Newspaper publish quotes all the time. Legally you do not have to copyright the quotes, but in order to stop others from using you calendar Idea, you should copy both the idea and the title. However, a person may come up with a similar idea that is not exactly the same under a different name and produce it.
It would depend on the quote and purpose. Some quotes may be copyrighted and you could receive a cease and desist letter for using them. Others may be from long dead people and are free of copyright infringement. In all cases it is prudent and decent to credit the source.
Before the quotes for example "hi, how are you."
What are the "considerations" regarding not using WINS?
It depends what you're using them for. Using them to sell a product, for example, might violate moral rights if they are applicable. But for the most part, reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
Anyone who creates an original work is using copyright to protect it.
No, because there's nothing to steal. Using an image without permission or an exemption in the law is copyright infringement.
it depends what is it on or from cause there is a lot of qoutes using can so you have to ask what are some quotes using the word can from...so you need more info on what for.
There is no fee associated with using Emerson Quotes. You do not have to pay someone if you are quoting them, as that would be an infringement of the free press.