If the painting is still protected, you would need a license.
Without a license, yes.
Ya, do it.
The legal limitations on the amount of a movie that can be used without permission are governed by copyright law. Generally, using a small portion of a movie for purposes such as commentary, criticism, or parody may be considered fair use. However, using a substantial portion of a movie without permission could be considered copyright infringement. It is important to seek permission from the copyright holder before using any significant portion of a movie in your own work.
One can stream videos with Sopcast without breaking the copyright law by downloading videos that one is legally allowed to, either one's videos or purchased ones. Sopcast is a software that one can use to listen to radios or watch videos online.
No, not without permission, or, you feel confident your usage will qualify as fair use. Fair use usually demands that the use be for non-profit purposes, so commercial use is generally disqualified.
Included in the copyright law is the notion of "fair use," which allows certain specific unlicensed uses such as this. See the link below for a good discussion of copyright and fair use in the classroom.
Because copyright protection is automatic, nearly every new written work is protected. The best way to sell documents without encountering licensing issues is to ensure that every portion of it is your own original work.
Painting a portrait is typically not infringing, unless the portrait is clearly a derivative of an existing work, such as a photograph.
Old paintings may be copyrighted depending on the laws of the country where they were created. If a painting is still under copyright protection, using or reproducing it without permission could lead to legal consequences. However, if a painting is in the public domain (meaning the copyright has expired or was never held), it can be freely used and reproduced. It is important to research the copyright status of a painting before using it to avoid any potential legal issues.
The game isn't out until November 12, regardless, downloading a game without a form of payment and without the creator's permission, is breaking the law as the game is protected by copyright.
Licensing is available through CBS Television Distribution at the link below.
Yes; you would be selling the content, rather than the software.