As long as no one still owns the copyrights to it, yes... probably.
In general, if a book is more than 100 years old, it likely falls within the public domain and can be freely copied without infringing copyright laws. However, it is important to check the specific copyright laws in your jurisdiction, as some countries may have different rules regarding copyright duration.
Print out the document, sign it in ink, and then scan or make a photocopy of the signed paper copy to retain for your records. Keep the original signed document in a secure location to ensure its integrity for legal purposes.
No, a coin that is stamped with the word "copy" is not considered legal tender. These coins are replicas or replicas meant for collectors and do not hold any monetary value.
It is illegal to possess counterfeit coins, regardless of whether they are stamped or not. Counterfeiting is a criminal offense that violates intellectual property rights and can have serious legal consequences. It is not worth the risk to possess counterfeit coins.
A notarized copy of a document is a copy of the original document that has been certified by a notary public as a true and accurate reproduction of the original. A certified copy, on the other hand, is a copy of the original document that has been certified as a true copy by an official or legal authority such as a government agency or court clerk. Both types of copies can be used for official purposes to verify the authenticity of the original document.
An heir is typically given a copy of a trust after the creator of the trust (grantor) passes away. The trustee has a legal obligation to provide a copy of the trust document to beneficiaries and heirs as part of the trust administration process. The timing of when the copy is provided may vary depending on state laws and the specific terms of the trust.
Not necessarily; often works will be protected by copyright long after they are out of print.
There are no legal e-books of the Twilight Saga so you'd have to buy the book.
You can read them at your public library that bought them. Or buy a legal copy of your own.
To find books, go to amazon.com or just use google.com
Yes, it is legal to ask to see a copy of a will. But, if it's not your will, I doubt any attorney would let you see it without the person whose will it is being present.
Copies of documents are 'legitimate.' They may not be acceptable for certain legal situations. In which a notarized copy would have to be obtained.
Typically you would first need permission of the copyright holder.
Only the Microsoft website would have a legal copy.
People can easily Copy right things in seconds because of IT and the internet. It would be okay…IF it is legal. You can also download music, films, videos etc in seconds and it is free to do. Again it would be okay….IF it is legal.
Yes, but the birth certificate image would not be considered a certified copy.
Have Walt Disney volumes 1 thru 19, Walt Disney Beginning Reader Published by A Bantam Books, Copy Right 1986. Good Condition. What would the value on these books?
Copy right..............................