As a general rule, you can copy 10%, or 1,000 words of printed media, whichever amount is less. Be careful not to confuse fair use and the need to use a proper citation. These guidelines do not give anyone permission to copy material and give the impression that it is written by the person copying it.
To avoid copyright infringement, it is generally recommended to avoid copying any portion of an article without proper permission. However, as a guideline, copying less than 10% or 100 words of an article may be considered acceptable under fair use, but it is always best to seek permission from the original author or publisher.
Yes- but you must do it legally Yes- but you must do it legally
You can legally make copies of music you have already purchased and use it in your car but you cannot legally give the copy to someone else.
not legally
Some websites offer stock photos that are free to use. You can legally copy these pictures and use them. If you copy a picture and use it for monetary gain without permission, it is illegal.
Copy is the newspaper word for the text of an article to be printed. Advertising copy is the text of a printed advertisement.
Why, yes you can, just copy the article, paste in Word and then Copy from there and paste on to your blog... you will find the Copy paste etc. buttons on the right click menu! Happy Blogging !
Legally no...but everyone, i mean EVERYONE does it.
plagiarism dont plagirasim
No. :D
One can download legally download a copy of Eclipse from the official Eclipse web site. The Eclipse web site offers many different versions for download.
No.
It is illegal to possess counterfeit coins, regardless of whether they are stamped or not. Counterfeiting is a criminal offense that violates intellectual property rights and can have serious legal consequences. It is not worth the risk to possess counterfeit coins.