Unless the paper includes a licensed image (Disney, MLB, etc), you should be fine, because you're paying them for the paper. What you would not be able to do without a license would be to scan and reprint the paper's images: taking a single 35-cent sheet of designed paper and making an infinite number of copies of it.
For example, using scrapbook paper to create a single greeting card and selling it, should be okay.
Using scrapbook paper to create a digital scrapbook page, or in a mass-produced greeting card, would require a license.
no
What item? You didn't specify.
The Scrapbook is similar to the clipboard, but it allows more than one item to be stored in it at once. Also, it retains its contents when the computer is turned off. learn how to make scrapbook on Mac: http://www.imediacreator.com/tutorial-photo/how-to-make-scrapbook-on-mac.html#175
You can put posters up in your room and keep a scrapbook of your trasured item or items.
no---unless taxes are paid for each refill for the life of the bottle
The recipient.
Paper
Yes. The clothing you make isn't copyrighted - only the pattern you bought is.
the answer to this question is a television is an energy using item!
In most cases, a parent can legally take possession of an item purchased by their child since minors typically do not have the legal capacity to own property.
paper
paper plates