Generally, using someone's picture in a book without their permission can lead to legal issues, particularly concerning copyright and privacy rights. If the image is copyrighted, you would need permission from the copyright holder. Additionally, using someone's likeness for commercial purposes without consent may violate their right of publicity. It's always best to seek permission to avoid potential legal complications.
If someone has used your credit card to book a hotel without your permission, it is considered credit card fraud.
It is generally legal to write a book about someone without their permission as long as the information is true and does not invade their privacy or defame them. However, it is always a good idea to consult with a legal professional to ensure that you are not violating any laws.
Unless you copyrighted the cover, no.
Yes, you can potentially sue someone for writing a book about you without your permission, especially if the book contains false or defamatory information about you. This could be considered a violation of your right to privacy or could be a case of defamation. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your options and the specific laws that apply in your jurisdiction.
Yes, you generally need permission to write about someone in a book, especially if it involves revealing personal or private information about them. Failure to obtain permission could lead to legal issues such as defamation or invasion of privacy.
who keep books on there entire place & help to other work....
A picture book without words is called a wordless picture book. These books rely on illustrations to tell the story, allowing readers to interpret the narrative through visual cues and imagination.
No, it is not permissible to reproduce any part of this book without the author's permission.
Clip art is generally issued with a specific license; if your use is not covered by that license, you would need additional permission. An original picture would only need permission from the artist. If that's you, you're done.
say if you have writen a book that you have mabe are prodence and someone to cope it that is what a corpright
Legally, yes, unless it is pornographic. They may not approve, however.
If the data is copyright protected, the copyright holder has the right to control how the data is distributed. If the person who originally viewed the archived data went to a source that was authorized to share the data there is no problem. If the source was not not granted permission to share it, the person viewing it is probably not guilty of much (unless it can be shown that they did something illegal in order to access he source). Being granted permission to view the data does not grant the right to send it to someone else. That permission must be sought from the copyright holder. Think of it like buying and reading a book. If you buy the book, you have permission to read it. You can even give the book to someone else - but if you copy the book and send it to someone you have now violated the copyright.