I guess that depends on the jurisdiction. But it also depends a lot what you mean with "alter". For example, you might paint the clothing another color. As long as you don't cheat the customer, it is probably legal in most places. Claim that you are selling something different than you really are - for example, that the clothing is of a certain brand - and you may easily get into trouble.
It wouldn't be legal if the retailer or the product said not to resell. Some products are clearly labeled as "not for resale", however they lack the label. Sometimes, the fine lines are only found in the product disclaimer on the company's website, which is a vague thing to do.
See if your public library bought a copy. That would be legal. Otherwise you need to buy legal copies of the sheet music. Authors of the music deserve compensation.
See if your local public library bought the sheet music. Otherwise you have to buy legal copies at your music store.
See if your public library bought a copy of the sheet music. Otherwise you will have to buy your own legal copy of the sheet music.
The website does in fact have a whole page on the legal rights of the website. Stating:'On EZ-Tracks you are downloading from the EZ-Tracks server and not from other people. The music found on EZ-Tracks is brought to you through our partnerships with the record labels that own the rights to their tracks. When songs are downloaded, the appropriate royalties are paid to the artists. It's totally legal so there's no risk and no guilt involved.' If any website has free music in which it has not already been bought, it is considered illegal. I formally used the "legal" website singingfish.com. This website was in fact legal and I was never charged (I also knew of many people who also used it), but it was bought about a year ago by AOL. My answer would be to find some background knowladge on ez-tracks.com before using it, then make your decision.
If you bought and paid for legos and now you don't want them then you can resell them.
If you have a resale license, you can. Check your state's website for information about what is required.
If the developer whom you bought the product allows you to modify the product and then resell it, then it's legal.On the other hand if the product you bought says that you cannot modify, re-produce or resell, then it's illegal.
Well you can't resell items you buy personally. You would have to make a website, and if you wanted to sell items they would have to be of your own creation or you would have to buy from the manufacturers for resell.
Yes, it is legal to resell a reborn doll. In fact it is routinely done. Once you buy the doll it is yours to do with whatever you would like. Some resell them them before they even receive them.
Yes
Many people purchase resell licenses in order to resell goods. A resell license will help you get a discount when you purchase items to sell.
Why would it be considered illegal to paint and resell a headset? :-)
It wouldn't be legal if the retailer or the product said not to resell. Some products are clearly labeled as "not for resale", however they lack the label. Sometimes, the fine lines are only found in the product disclaimer on the company's website, which is a vague thing to do.
Yes, as long as you own the rights to distribute anything copyrighted. I would hesitate to resell anything with a brand or logo on it, that was purposely put there other than to identify the manafacturer. *This answer is not a replacement for legal advice.
As long as you are not planning to resell the video to the public than no, you will not get into legal trouble.
Unless some kind of marketing agreement was signed or is in effect, yes.