Better not. Disney's characters and materials are all copyrighted and you could possibly be letting yourself in for big legal trouble. If you get permission (in writing) from Disney, then its okay.
It is not necessary to ask permission for "Fair Use" of any copyrighted material. The best source of information you have particular to your state and district for the use of copyrighted material is your district head librarian.
Hidekaz Himaruya
Walt DISNEY. That's why they're called DISNEY characters.
The answer is a definite no. The characters in their original art form are copyrighted material. Disney Corp. would never allow the use of their characters for anything other than cross promotion with another company. For instance, Mc Donald's Super Size Disney cups or Happy Meal toys.
Walt Disney characters are often referred to as Disney Characters as they are the iconic figures from Disney's vast universe of animated films. These characters are beloved by audiences worldwide and include famous faces such as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy, to name just a few.
One vacationing at Disney World can meet Disney characters such as Ariel, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, characters from Aladdin, Chip 'n' Dale, Tinkerbell, Goofy, Pluto, Minnie Mouse, and of course Mickey Mouse. Many, many more characters from Disney movies can also be met at Disney World.
Disney antenna toppers do have over 300 different characters. Disney is using all of its characters to produce antenna toppers. The most famous characters are Mickey, Mini and Dolnald.
There are many characters in Disney's Cars. One of the characters in the movie is Lightning Mc Queen.
No, using Disney characters in your business without permission is a violation of copyright law. You would need to obtain a license or permission from Disney to use their characters legally.
House of Mouse
All Disney movies and characters are copyrighted. The Disney company is the company that lobbied to get the copyright law changed from a fixed maximum period (as it was originally) to the current system permitting endless renewals, and they intend to keep all their copyrights renewed forever.