Under current US copyright law the factors necessary to make an infringement a criminal felony are set forth in Title 18 of the U.S. Code, and are determined by the extent of the infringement.
If the infringer has made, in any 180-day period, ten or more copies of one or more copyrighted works with a total retail value of $2,500 the the standard for felony prosecution has been met
No amount of misdemeanors makes a felony. They don't add up like that.
Most websites are more likely to violate the "old" copyright law than they are to violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, but the prime way sites find themselves up against DMCA is by distributing software designed to circumvent DRM and similar copyright protections. DMCA takedown notices are often sent in response to posting infringing material, but that's a violation of the plain old copyright law; DMCA just makes it easier for rightsholders to respond.
It makes no difference what state you live in, it is a violation of FEDERAL law (USC, Title 18) for a convicted felon to ever own or possess firearms or ammunition.
The law makes it a felony. Any kind of fraud is against the law if it intends to make a gain to which you are not entitled.
Yes, it would be a violation to misrepresent information from a databook, including fabricating quotes or details and listing it as a source. This constitutes copyright infringement and could be considered a form of plagiarism, as it misleads readers and discredits the original work. It's important to accurately represent sources to maintain integrity and adhere to copyright laws.
In general, any felony makes you inelligible to own a handgun.
copyright.
I doubt that Harcourt makes its workbook available online, and for anyone else to put it online would be a violation of copyright. Your best option is to call a friend and get the problems from them.
ye he makes hotwheels when its allready a brand
Copyright protects distributors by preventing the unauthorized reuse of their content. This makes sure that piraters, for instance, cannot easily distribute free copies of a copyright owner's content.
Having ANY degree of felony makes you ineligible to purchase, possess, or have access to a firearm.
felony possession of marijuana with intent to sell