No.
No. That is copyright infringement.
Yes, Hoodie Allen's music is copyrighted. As a professional artist, his songs are protected under copyright law, which grants him exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, and perform his work. Unauthorized use of his music, such as sampling or distribution without permission, would be considered copyright infringement.
In copyright infringement cases, it's best to start without involving a lawyer. Going directly to the infringer can yield exactly the results you wanted, and it's guaranteed to be cheaper. If direct action doesn't seem to work, then have a lawyer draft a more formal cease-and-desist. Very few copyright cases need to be handled in court.
No, unfortunately.
'p' inside a circle means 'protected by copyright law' and you are not allowed to reproduce it without permission from the author
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.
Singing a song in private for personal enjoyment is not considered copyright infringement. However, performing a song in public or recording and distributing it without permission from the copyright holder may be considered infringement.
If you have received a notice of copyright infringement from Spectrum, it means they believe you have violated copyright laws by using or sharing protected material without permission.
That is a description of copyright infringement.
Without a license, yes.
Plagiarism is when someone uses someone else's work without giving credit, while copyright infringement is when someone uses someone else's work without permission.
Innocent infringement is a violation of copyright without willful intent. Accidentally moving an mp3 onto a shared drive would be innocent infringement.
Using a logo without permission would be trademarkinfringement.
The picture itself is protected by copyright; downloading it without permission would be copyright infringement.
Yes. Editing an existing image (no matter how much/little) does not void the original creators copyright and without permission is still considered infringement.
Copying, altering, distributing, or performing/displaying the file without permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law would be considered infringement.
Without permission, yes.