Peanuts images and characters are administered jointly by Peanuts Worldwide and Iconix Brand Group (formerly United Uclick, formerly United Media, formerly United Features Syndicate). They are protected by copyright and trademark.
Without permission, yes.
Yes, the word "Snoopy" is copyrighted as it is a character created by Charles M. Schulz in the Peanuts comic strip. The name and character are protected under copyright and trademark laws, preventing unauthorized use in commercial contexts. Any use of "Snoopy" for merchandise or branding would likely require permission from the copyright holder.
Using the Snoopy graphic in advertising may require obtaining proper licensing and permission from the copyright owner, which is typically the company or individual who owns the Peanuts brand. It's important to check with the appropriate licensing authority or legal counsel to ensure compliance with copyright laws before using the Snoopy graphic in advertising.
Snoopy.
Lee Mendelson has written: 'Snoopy at the Dog Show (World of Snoopy)' 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' 'Snoopy's Birthday Party (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy's Talent Show (World of Snoopy)' 'Happy birthday, Charlie Brown' -- subject(s): Cartoons and comics 'Snoopy Goes Camping (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy and the Great Pumpkin (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy's Land of Make Believe (World of Snoopy)'
Snoopy the noun, or snoopy the verb?
By tapping on Snoopy.
No, Snoopy is not a Great Dane. Snoopy is a beagle in the Peanuts comic strip created by Charles Schulz.
he doesn't want to hunt rabbits because he just smocked some crack and the crack has made him crazy OFFISIAL ANSWER copyright@2011
Snoopy is a beagle.
Michael Snoopy Wells goes by Snoopy.
Sorry there is no snoopy factory