Marine Creed copyright?
474120
Whether or not the original piece is copyright-protected, there are plenty of cases indicating that the First Amendment preserves the right to borrow copyrighted material for the purposes of satire.  You are better off if you alter the poem to satirize its original content or author instead of to make fun of a totally different subject.  Generally speaking, though, imitating a copyrighted work for the purpose of satire is pretty safe.
318423
well all of those are copyrighted,  so if you are doing for personal use,  then you don't need permission.  But if your intentions are to mass produce an Item with the resemblance of a star wars character. then you need to write or contact the company that holds the copyright.
132338
I will be a little surprised if you should find it on the internet since it was copyrighted in 1942. Good luck.
1046413
The law is contradictory on the point.  On the one hand, fair use legislation allows it.  On the other hand, the DMCA legislation prohibits defeating copy protection.  The courts have been leaning in favor of the movie studios, but the issue is not fully settled.
152601
From the copyright holder.  You need to contact the owner directly and ask for terms.
404975
Difficult - probably, although to be honest, it would probably be one of those things that you'd have to try, and then find out! I would suspect the font itself is trademarked.\n\nCopyright isn't the right word here - it's trademark or servicemark. Copyright is whether you wrote those words, trademark is the 'look and feel' of something.\n\nIn these cases it's not so much about what the words are, but whether or not you are 'passing off', or trying to make your product look like someone elses. That's why "FONY" written on something in Sony's font would be illegal. According to the Major League Baseball site, "the names, nicknames, logos, uniform designs, color combinations, and slogans designating the Major League Baseball clubs and entities, and their respective mascots, events and exhibitions" are all trade/servicemarks.
710438
Mark them as copyrighted:\n\nCopyright 2006 by (Your Name)\n\nThat's all it takes!
362757
No. You are creating a backup copy in case the hard copy is damaged. *wink, wink* Seriously though, as long as you're not making it publicly available I don't think that would be considered copyright infringement.
377186
No...it is copyright infringement....I would seek permission first....and then you can acually sell the permission...lol...and make a profit.\n\nCopyrights are very easy to obtain...and there is not always a record of it. BE CAREFUL.
1127093
The owner of the copyright decides what royalties it demands. However, I highly doubt that if you contact someone at MGM they are going to negotiate an arrangement with you to download movies on the internet. Are you trying to establish some sort of business?
832583
its coz of copyright laws
491982
The military does not get any money from you buying a USMC knock nack no mater where you buy it.  The globe and anchor is not trademarked (that I know of I could be wrong) but I am quite sure that there is no licensing of this symbol out so anywhere you find it will be good.\n\nThere is no such thing as a knock off in this category (or if you prefer they are all knock offs if they are not on the uniform).
1052369
date of copyright:  Day 7
1052685
http://www.creativecommons.com/ will help you create a copyright and formal terms-of-use statement from three options that you select. The process is so simple it's almost automatic.
1128374
That's piracy if you're copying rented movies.  I would find something slightly more legal if I were you.
791985
its copyright.\n\nand http://www.starvingartistslaw.com/copyright/copyright.htm
754699
From what I can see the outfit is copywrited so you will only ever be able to get an "illegal" copy.  I cant find any of them online :D