Is it legal to buy a CD for example at an online store and then resell it on your website or in your store?
199076
Yes, as long as the CD you originally purchased isn't burned or otherwise duplicated illegally. If the CD you purchased is totally legal, you can resell it however you like. (As long as you don't burn a copy of it).
594873
Thats illegal. Purchase the software and do the right thing.
277385
Online and from music stores.
333001
every online store does charge a fee for using their service. My best suggestion would be EBay or Amazon.
245869
only if you get it legaly, but that still isn't 100% great quality, safest way is cd's or something legal-iTunes is great.
31912
i think the cd might be copyrighted or cd may have been damaged.
632125
websites arnt very trusty so.....get a cd from someone u know
53182
no, only if you sell it it is illegal, otherwise your fine.
283939
if your making cds and selling them and got caught then you would be in trouble\nbut i dont think goverments are ever gunna stop it they would have to arest about half the pc users in every country around the world
154998
You are allowed to burn one copy for yourself. DJs, when playing, have to prove that they own the songs they are playing.  Giving burned CDs away is pirating.
302414
First of all, that's illegal, you cannot burn copies and then give them to people who do not own legit versions themselves. \n\nSecond of all printable CDs require special printers. Industralized ones costs in the thousands. Below is a link to a relatively cheap and good one that can print a fair number of CD-printables.
38553
No -- in general there is a First Amendment right to free speech even about illegal activities.  You should not cross the line into conspiracing to break the law -- which just talking about it or reviewing wouldn't do -- nor should you encourage nor induce people to break the law.  That is a fine line, and some such activity will be protected as free speech.\n\nIn general it is not illegal to possess or buy a cd or dvd made in violation of copyright -- but it is to make another copy or distribute it.  You should know, though, that when you download you are making a copy, and so downloading a cd you do not have the rights to is a copyright violation in a way that simply purchasing a hard copy would not be.
247749
That's alot of questions...  lol\n\nas far as selling your music ou could submit it to CD Baby they sell cd's but i imagine you'd need more than one track for a cd to sell there.. as far as sites to get exposure there are tons of them out there...\n\nhere's just a few for you to peek at\n\nhttp://www.acidplanet.com/\nhttp://www.soundclick.com/\nhttp://www.myspace.com (join as a band)\nhttp://www.artistserver.com/index.cfm\n\ngood luck\n\n\noh  below is a link to an article on copyrighting your music
32341
Most will be illegal! But there are cheap alternatives like itunes/amazon etc or some sites like emp3finder.com (don't know if it is legal or not).
31065
If you're going to go for "illegal", I would definitely recommend in this order:\n\nMorpheus\nBearShare\nLimewire\n\nBUT, if you are willing to pay what I consider DECENT prices for music, I do recommend RealPlayer's online music store. You can purchase a single track for .99 cents but if you want the whole CD more than often you can buy it for 7.99. \n\nNow here is what I do...\n\nI bought a copy of Morpheus Ultra for use for songs, and I pay for songs/cd's on Real. I usually purchase tracks/Cd's that I like through Real, even though I know most of the money goes to the bloodsuckers at the record companies. I use Morpheus for when it comes to remixes or rare songs that I can't buy on Real. Though I don't feel that P2P is wrong because I usually buy a CD if I like it anyhow, I do feel that even if it's 5 cents the artist should receive something since they signed with a label that was going to milk them in the first place.\n\nAlso, though I don't know what genre you're into when it comes to music, there are certain artists that know it's inevitable that you are going to P2P music files that are theirs. For instance, Green Day... they created a writable CD for you to buy from them off their website, then you burn all of your fave P2P tracks onto it, so they still get a cut of the money. I see that as very fair. \n\nEither way, have fun with the music, it's there for YOU, so enjoy the hell out of it and don't get caught by the Feds because they are sucky when it comes to prosecution.
524226
1) No but from websites like limewire, kinda if you look at it like stealing\n2)Yep limewire is totally free unless you're using limewire pro which is legal\n3)Yeah it says that for every song but click yes when it says that anyway\n4) I always think limewire is legal as long as you don't sell the cd's you burnt\nI hoped this helped!
187240
No, this is an illegal activity.  Taking someone else's product and packaging it under another label is a crime.