Each work will have one or more rightsholders, each of whom should be contacted in writing.
One must apply to the copyright holder for permisson to use their copyrighted item.
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.
No, Legal Copyright and all that. ;(
If it is still protected by copyright, yes. Even if you don't intend to sell it, you still need "print rights."
Yes, it is still illegal. You are 'stealing' the film. The owners have lost the opportunity to sell you a movie ticket or a copy of the DVD. One of the rights of the copyright holder is that they get to determine how and when their material is distributed.
No, you cannot copyright Private Label Rights (PLR) content because PLR materials are sold with the intent that buyers can modify and use them as their own. The original creator retains the copyright, and once you purchase PLR content, you typically acquire rights to use, alter, and distribute it, but not to claim it as your own original work. Therefore, while you can edit and sell PLR, you cannot copyright it as your unique creation.
Copywright is a legal concept that is enacted by the government. It grants the creator of a work exclusive rights to sell whatever it is.
If the patterns are under copyright then you need the permission of the copyright holder to sell them.
You have to be of legal age to enter into a binding contract (generally 18 but there are some exceptions).
Notify the copyright owner or publisher. They can decide what, if anything, they want to do to enforce their rights.
Yes; making a copy is one of the exclusive rights of the copyright holder, regardless of whether you sell the copy or not. Certain educational uses are exempt. It may be worth noting that while the law is broken whether you sell the information or not, the law may provide for higher penalties if you do sell it.
In most cases, no, this would not be allowed. Building upon copyrighted content may still be considered a violation of the copyright owner's copyright. For example, creating covers for songs.