Depending on what you mean by a "stand-alone license", either on multiple computers, or in a business.
Theoretically, yes - legally, no ! When you buy a piece of software, you are effectively buying a licence to use that software on a single computer. If you use the same disc to install it on more than one computer - technically that is copying - which is illegal.
The primary requirement is that the PC is made by Apple as it is a direct breach of the Mac OS X licence agreement to install the software on anything else. WikiAnswers is unable to offer advice on illegal activities.
Legally - NO ! If you install their software on a non-Apple machine - you violate the EULA (End User Licence Agreement).
if they have a licence there not illegal
That depends on the network, and how the administrators (normally the IT) have it set up, sometimes only they can add software, and sometimes they have give "permission" to others accounts to add software. Normally the IT can do it for sure though
It can be illegal if you don't have a licence === ===
In general, a "cracked" file is an illegal modification made to use licenced software without a licence.
Sure, it is not illegal to own a car without a licence and therefore is not illegal to insure a car without a licence...but it is still illegal to drive it.
Software licenseAnswerIn British English, 'license' is the authority for you to do something, whereas 'licence' is the piece of paper than confirms you have that authority. So if you want license to drive a car, you must hold a driving licence.
it is illegal as of Dec 1 2010
don't its illegal unless you have a licence
Not if you have a business licence.