Only if the summary falls into one of the exemptions or defenses in copyright law, including "fair use", or licensed use.
If the logo is copyrighted then you need permission to use it.
Yes, "copyrighted" is considered a word. It is the past tense form of the verb "copyright," which means to secure the exclusive legal right to reproduce, publish, and sell a creative work.
Legally - no. The content of the eBooks is copyright material. YOU as a reader are not the owner of the copyrighted text and have no legal right to re-sell it. HOWEVER - there are plenty of people who do re-sell kindle content.
You can read the summary of "Pugad Baboy Book 6" on various websites such as Goodreads, Amazon, or online bookstores that sell the book. You can also check out book review websites or forums where readers discuss and summarize the content of the book.
Song lyrics are copyrighted. Unless one gets legal permission, license agreement, then it is copyright infringement. You cannot sell those tees until you get permission from the copyright owner.
To sell products that are copyrighted, you must first ensure you have the legal right to do so, either by owning the copyright or obtaining permission from the copyright holder. You can then market your products through various channels, such as e-commerce platforms, social media, or physical retail locations. It's essential to clearly communicate the value and uniqueness of your copyrighted products to potential customers. Additionally, consider implementing effective branding strategies to distinguish your offerings in the marketplace.
It is generally legal to include Seuss-like characters in a yearbook as long as they are original creations and don't directly copy copyrighted characters from Dr. Seuss books. Avoid using any trademarked elements to prevent potential legal issues.
Same way you'd sell anything else on the street.Newsstands are one example of a business selling "copyrighted material" (i.e. newspapers and magazines) "on the street."Note that if you're copying copyrighted material and selling it on the street, you're breaking the law.
http://www.copyright.gov/ As long as it isn't copyrighted.
"Facts" cannot be copyrighted. However, the selection and arrangement of facts in a creative structure can be copyrighted. If all you do is extract facts and present them in a new format, then you probably have not infringed the copyright of the original.
No. Commercials are copyrighted materials.
put simply, no.