No, you will not be able to collect payment on the views if your video is taken down. Often times, your monetization will also be disabled when content you uploaded is removed from the website.
copyright issues
JBMusicX got taken down because of Jack's music videos breaking copyright rules. He's still on YouTube, but under the channel name "thatsojack".
Saying something has a "copyright issue" is usually a nice, slightly oblique way of saying "copyright infringement." For example, if a YouTube video is taken down because of copyright issues, it means the rightsholder of some portion of it has asserted that the use is infringing.
Plagiarism on YouTube can result in your video being taken down or a copyright strike being issued, but it is unlikely to lead to an arrest. However, if the plagiarism involves severe copyright infringement or other legal issues, it is possible for legal action to be taken against you, which could potentially lead to legal consequences.
Earlier this year, the AVGN (Angry Video Game Nerd) channel was taken down from YouTube due to several cited violations, including copyright infringement.
None of them. If anyone posted it, it would be taken down for copyright and the uploader would probably be sued. You're welcome.
If you are the copyright owner of a TV show that has been posted onto YouTube, you can file a DMCA Complaint. This will cause the video in question to be taken down until it is either appealed or accepted as true by the offending user.
There was a copyright dispute over the music on episode 3. It is now available to watch online at the Vimeo video website
A lot of them are being taken down due to copyright issues. But there's one or two left on YouTube if you search hard enough. Even if I give the link, it'll be taken off eventually. :(
If you manage to find a full version of the movie on YouTube, then you can play the video to watch the movie. However, beause it is a copyrighted material, I would imagine that it would not last long on YouTube because the owner of any part of the video, whether it be audio or visual parts of the movie, will be able to send a takedown notice alerting YouTube of copyright infringement. If a video is infringing someone's copyright and somebody claims it to be their property, then the video can be taken down.
YouTube is not designed for remixing songs with its video editor. It is best to do song editing for videos before uploading the video onto YouTube. Computer programs like Apple's Garageband can be used instead for remixing songs. Copyright laws should also be taken into consideration when remixing songs.
If you wish to reuse a copyright-protected image, you need permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law.