Only if the copy you're copying was not authorized for general distribution by the copyright owners.
In other words, the copyright owners can certainly authorize free distribution of their music if they want to. However, if you make a download (a reproduction) of an unauthorized copy, then your copy (like the one you copied) is a copyright infringement because you have no permission to make that copy.
The picture itself is protected by copyright; downloading it without permission would be copyright infringement.
Without permission, yes it would be an infringement of the artists right to control distribution of his/her music.
Downloading copyrighted material without permission is illegal and constitutes copyright infringement.
Without their permission, yes. One of the exclusive rights creators get from the law is the right to copy. By downloading it, you've copied it from a server to your local machine.
Copyright infringement can occur even if you do not sell the product. Simply using or distributing copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder can still be considered infringement.
Downloading YouTube videos without permission is a violation of YouTube's terms of service and can lead to copyright infringement. It is recommended to use legal methods such as purchasing or renting the content from authorized sources.
Singing a song in private for personal enjoyment is not considered copyright infringement. However, performing a song in public or recording and distributing it without permission from the copyright holder may be considered infringement.
LimeWire is completely legal. However, the purpose many people use it for is not. Downloading copyrighted music, videos, or programs without the permission of the author is illegal. This is called "copyright infringement" or "piracy."
If you have received a notice of copyright infringement from Spectrum, it means they believe you have violated copyright laws by using or sharing protected material without permission.
That is a description of copyright infringement.
Without a license, yes.
No.