Nearly all of it. Shareware and Freeware would be exceptions.
Demo or trial software allows some use before purchase.
In most countries copyright is free, instantaneous and automatic.
Commercial software, shareware, any number of things.
If it is no longer protected because the copyright has expired or been voluntarily terminated by the author it is said to reside in the public domain. In terms of software that is written intentionally without copyright protection it is referred to as "open-source"
If you are negotiating for a license to use someone else's work, there may be a fee.
No, you cannot. You must pay the $9.99 to get the 3.0 software.
A person who infringes copyright can be sued by the copyright owner and taken to court. A court can order a number of things such as, the infringer must pay compensation and pay the copyrights owners costs. In some cases the infringer can be charged by the police and can be ordered to pay a fine as little as $200 or as much as $150 000, or in serious cases the infringer can be jailed.
www.dhpos.com www.averasell.com www.freepos.com (must pay $20 for shipping)
No that is not true but you can eat them before you get to the checkout, you must keep the packaging and pay when ready.
There is a course you can download for it but you must pay for it. The download link is http://www.intergis.com/fleet-software/mobile-field-service-software/work-order-software.
If there are no other funds then the property must be sold to pay debts. The debts of the decedent must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs. If the heirs want to keep the house then they must get together and pay the debts.
Penalty.