The link below has information on video license for a church. If you are looking for a license for a different organisation other than a church, I would suggest contacting them and maybe they could point you in the right direction. .
La law LA LAW leave my capitalization alone!
If you are referring to the Haunted family that shows up in the TV show and the movies then no - they are a fictional characters.
A.True hello why would he paint in public places if he didn't want the public views.
I am not sure that there is an show about this. I do know that the story of Casper the friendly ghost has this plot in it. Other movies were then created about his life after being a ghost.
It was a good show to watch kids love it love the games the show and the movies its nice for kids to watch. SO the creators thought it was a good idea for creatures to battle each other and they're supose to be adorrable.
Yes; public performance licenses are available from distributors such as Swank.
Documentaries and educational programming would be covered by 17USC110 in the US, if they are used in the course of face-to-face teaching activities. Public performance of movies for entertainment requires a license, available at the link below.
Yes, provided you have a licence to do so.
Veetle or the uploader (depending on Veetle's end user agreement) would need a license from the copyright holder or distributor of the movie.
yes
where are u bringing this gun? in public? u cant get a license for a full sized shotgun just to show it off in public u terd.
Quite often you'll need to show your counterpart license.
To rent a car from any rental company includint moving trucks you will need to show a valid driver's license at the time you pick up your rental.
You need a licence to ride a motorbike on public roads in the UK. Until you pass your test, you need a provisional licence and must show an L plate on the rear of the motorbike. You must also have insurance - very important!
Yes, you need another license. It will serve to show that the divorce is no longer in effect.
Yes it is because it is a public viewing, you need the written permission of the studio that produced it, or buy a license for public viewing from the studio itself (But that costs quite a lot) As opposed to the original contributor's answer above, it depends on who can view the movie. A "public viewing" is one that is open to the public. However, if you show a movie at work and those in attendance are all employees, it is then a "PRIVATE" screening/viewing of the film.
The United States Copyright Office states that, "If the movie is for entertainment purposes, you need to get a clearance or license for its performance." See: http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-fairuse.html Movie License USA also provides a list of criteria to determine if you need a license to show your movie at a school. See: http://www.movlic.com/k12/faq.html#4 Edit: Um, I'm pretty sure that "entertainment purposes" means going to the movies or a drive in theatre. If "you need to get a clearence or license for its performance", then people would need approval merely to play the movie anywhere. So I think it's okay as long as it is the right age group according to rating.