Of course not. Individual retailers decide what their return policies are, and you should have had some way of knowing that before buying the DVD. If the retailer takes unopened DVD's, you are good to go.
It is legal if you are making a backup of the DVD. It is illegal if you distribute it in any way.
In Indiana, it is generally illegal to return unopened liquor bottles to retailers. State law prohibits the return of alcoholic beverages once they have been sold, except in specific circumstances such as when a product is defective. Retailers are not allowed to accept returns for any reason, including unopened bottles. Always check with local regulations and specific store policies, as they may vary.
CIVIL law YES, criminal no.
As a technical matter yes you are comitting an infringement of the copyright holder of the DVD.
There are no brands of DVD's players that will allow you to watch DVD's while driving. Its is against the law to do this and you would have to get this installed illegally to do so.
you cant make a DVD for it. until it comes out that would be called pirating. that's against the law its also known as plagorizm>
Yes, it is illegal to duplicate DVD's. This is called pirating. Many people say that it is legal as long as you do not sell them. This is true, but not if you are duplicating a rented DVD, because you do not own it.
yes it is illegal if you return them cause the other people around you will die
as long as youdont remove that protective that in the private part you can return a
Every episode and movie is on DVD.
Watching Spy Kids anywhere but on a DVD or VHS is illegal. That would be considered watching pirated moves, which is against the law. So, unless you wish to break the law, there are no places.
No, it is not illegal to return earrings in any state. You are protected by Federal consumer laws read the following. Those new earrings don't match your outfit after all. But the store says health rules prohibit such returns. The law (Federal Consumer law) Despite what you may have heard, it's a myth that federal law prohibits the return of earrings, underwear, bathing suits, and similar items. You should know But merchants can-and often do-adopt their own policies against the return of such products. Absent that, your right to return such items falls under the store's general return policy or your state's refund law, if there is one. If a merchant tells you that a state or local health rule prohibits such returns, verify it with local consumer officials.