Someone puts it there. Sometimes it's the legal rightsholder (or someone the rightsholder has authorized), but often it isn't.
If it is copyrighted content, yes.
Torrenting copyrighted content on a Charter internet connection can lead to potential legal implications such as receiving a copyright infringement notice, facing legal action from copyright holders, and being subject to fines or penalties for violating copyright laws. It is important to be aware of the consequences and risks associated with illegal downloading and sharing of copyrighted material.
Yes, just make sure to add the audio to your video in a video editor and then upload your finished content onto YouTube. Also make sure that there is no copyrighted background music or any copyrighted content in the background.
It definitely is NOT. Many companies post images, logos, and stories that are copyrighted. MOST government websites have content that is not copyrighted, some will have content that IS copyrighted, and used with permission of the owner. When reading an article, or viewing images, scroll down- you may see a notice that says something like "All rights reserved" and the c in a circle symbol that means copyrighted- and a date. That is NOT public domain.
Both kinds of information appear on the web, although copyrighted content is more common.
Regretably, no, as they are copyrighted content.
Yes, the content is typically copyrighted in the year it was published.
You would need to gain permission to use copyrighted content if you are going to make money from it. Generally, you can use copyrighted content (covering songs and such) if you make no money from it. The copyright holders might put adverts on your video so that they make money from it instead.
Anything which is copyrighted.
To send a DMCA takedown notice to protect your copyrighted content online, you need to locate the designated agent of the website hosting the infringing content and send them a formal written notice that includes specific information such as your contact details, a description of your copyrighted work, the location of the infringing content, and a statement confirming that you have a good faith belief that the use of your content is unauthorized.
It is still copyrighted. There's no exception for things that are out of print or unavailable.
cant theyre copyrighted