I want to use some website information in classes I teach. Do I need permission to reproduce so long as I give copywrite information?
121360
As long as you follow "Fair Use" guidelines you're ok.  My understanding is using it for educational purposes is OK as long as you don't save it to use from year to year and you cite the source that you got it from.  Probably if you did ask for permission, they'd give it to you and then you could save it from year to year.
169887
Dont know if youre US or OK but heres how it works in Britain.  \n\nWhoever Authors a song/logo etc owns the copywright and anyone wishing to use this must obtain permission. The problems comes in proving that you are the author of an original piece\n\nThe simplest way to do this is to send a copy of the recording/ logo etc to yourself getting a clearly dated postmark on it. Ideally sending it in some way that you have to sign for. DO NOT OPEN IT. \n\nHand the unopened Package to a Solictor or Deposit it with your bank, keeping hold of a dated receipt.\n\nIn the case of a future copyright dispute, this package can be opened in court and used as proof that you owned this property on the date deposited. \n\nThis is standard practice in UK you'll have to check out any legal differences if your from the States\n\nHope this is some use anyway.\nHappy recording
358966
if, you are using microsoft, word, then no. just save as, and then clcik on webpage.
132699
not sure of any exact laws but as long as you are not lying about something or plagiarizing you should be fine, also if you are posting adult stuff i think you have to have a pass word thing set up to make sure kids are not getting on to it
6333
GoDaddy has a copyright form @ https://www.godaddy.com/gdshop/copyright/landing_choice.asp?se=%2B&ci=282
150105
It's called Fair Use. Look here:\nhttp://fairuse.stanford.edu/Copyright_and_Fair_Use_Overview/chapter9/
79930
Its okay if u copy the whole info and put in ur web with the permission of NASA. You can e-mail them for their permission. Another way is u put the sentence --- sources from www.nasa.gov.(i not so sure for the second one) If u dun ask permission or put where u get the source u are infringing intellectual property rights. If u do not whish to write the source name, u can repharse the sentence according to ur owm grammatical style.
84920
No.  Also, you may be interested in these other things you can't do: finance your startup with stolen credit cards; identify theft; carjacking; or beating up a kid for looking at you funny.\n\nI'm updating to include the following:\n\n(Source: U.S. Copyright Act.  17 U.S.C. S. 501 says: "Anyone who violates any of the exclusive rights of the copyright owner as provided by sections 106 through 122 or of the author as provided in section 106A (a). . .is an infringer of the copyright or right of the author, as the case may be."  See link below.)\n\nThe good news is, most folks with a copyright will be willing to give you a license for a reasonable royalty, although they'll reserve the right to approve how the shirts look.\n\nResponse to the answer below:  that's one approach.  But those are stock photos, what I took from the question was, the questioner has a specific set of photos already in mind.  At any rate, the photos on that site you mentioned are royalty-free -- no ongoing duty to pay a portion of the t-shirt revenues -- but you have to pay a chunk up front, $450.  More to the question, what that site offers DOES include a written agreement -- license terms and conditions from the copyright owners that says, here are the conditions under which you can use our copyrighted material.  See 2d link below.  So back to my original point, there's no way to do this without permission, not legally, anyway.  Legally, a copyright is property that belongs to someone just like a car or credit card.
124380
usually you have to contact someone from the company asking for permission to post their logo or use any information that have on their websites.... i know that there are plenty of people who use companies logos and things without permission but it is not the right way to go about it... a simple email to the webmaster or someone should do the trick... most companies will approve it they just want to know what your blog or website is all about
192864
You are probably not going to find it either on-line or for free. Most scripts are copyright protected and you have to purchase the right to use them.
349006
hard to do that :) try to read about copyrights and create an user agreement for people using your website not to use the material on your website etc.\nin case you use webpages created on other website than yours (e.g. myspace ) be sure you read  the user agreement between you and my space in order to understand how you can protect your personal material , \njust some thoughts . I presume someone have to be a lawyer to give you the right answer :) I'm not a lawyer and I'm not sure I have the right answer here for you \n\ngood luck
250240
The "yellow pages" is published by a business entity. You cannot copy any of the information in it without permission of the publisher. Then you need the permission of the business owner.
557583
This is unethical. If you are caught passing this off as your own you can be expelled. It's not worth the effort. Do it yourself. Why pay for something written by someone else? Why waste your money?\nAlso- this old saying is true "If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is."
277515
DO NOT SPEAK TO ANYONE UNTIL YOUR PROTECTED. Your best bet is to spend the time writing down the full version of each of your shows. Next copyright the name and overall concept of the show. This way if somebody else with connections gets the same idea they may have to come to you for the rights to the show. Be very careful to completely document every issue of each show because they may be able to steal your idea just by changing the concept a little bit. Be sure to cover different scenarios so you can protect the idea as much as possible. Once you have your copyright protection then you can submit your idea to the various media corporations, along with your copyright information, with the intellectual protection that you need. Who knows you may be asked to write the overall script for the show.
542121
there is ALWAYS a way. it just depends how imaginative the person trying to copy it is.\n\nyou can add javascript code(s) to disable a bunch of things like right clicks, or mess up the ability to highlight something by making the left click action do something weird. but at the end of they day they could probably just get it from inside the page itself using:\nview > source\n\nyou can make it harder to stop casual copying of your text, but nothing you try will make much difference to anyone that knows computer stuff quite well.\n\nto refer to an earlier point i made, i run mozilla firefox with all javascript disabled so any page with code to stop me doing stuff within the page would be ignored by my computer lol
553020
The legal concept called "intellectual property" is at work here.  \n\nThink of it as equivalent to going to a movie.  Because you paid admission to the theatre, is it your right to record the film being shown, and then to do what you want with that material?  Could you then take that material, burn it onto DVDs and sell copies?  No, that would be called piracy, and it is prohibited by federal and international law.\n\nIt's the same thing in a classroom.  If you are my student, you have not paid for the rights to my intellectual property.  My intellectual property includes anything I create (a syllabus, a lecture, a presentation, a book, an article, etc.).  Your tuition dollars do not entitle you to own any of these things.  Your tuition dollars DO provide you with the opportunity to attend classes at a university, and to choose (or not to choose) me as your guide and mentor as you attempt to learn certain things that lie within my field of expertise.\n\nIntellectual property law is important in that it is NOT anyone's right to do what they want with my lectures (tape them and post them online, burn CDs containing them, broadcast them over the radio, etc.).  If a student takes one of my classes, s/he enters into an agreement in which s/he will abide by the contract (syllabus) I have created, and will endeavor to earn a good grade by fulfilling that contract to the best of his/her ability.  If a student wishes to tape my lectures, s/he may ask that I permit this. (This is equivalent to asking to amend our contract - my syllabus.)   If I believe that this student will use my lecture only for purposes of study, I might agree.  Or I might not.\n\nBottom line?  Students do not pay for lectures, as they are not commodities.  They pay for the right to work toward an education, and an education is earned, not bought.
404522
well, yeah.. it is duplicate content...\n\nif it's from the original source, it's fine.. if your content was taken from somewhere else, it's not fine.\n\nis it illegal? probably not. Who do you think might ban or penalize you? The Feds? Not likely.\n\ndo your best... post the rules for members not to plagiarize without attribution. After all this is the Internet, not the book club or a newspaper!