You are legally allowed to make copies for your own use of any copyrighted material you own, so long as you do not distribute the material.
In some cases, donating originals after making copies for yourself may be considered as distribution.
One can stream videos with Sopcast without breaking the copyright law by downloading videos that one is legally allowed to, either one's videos or purchased ones. Sopcast is a software that one can use to listen to radios or watch videos online.
i really dont know if you can do that
You cannot legally download and/or read Stephenie Meyer's 'The Host' without breaking copyright infringement. I suggest buying the books, audiobooks and ebooks from official sources such as Waterstones, Amazon and iTunes.
Probably - it does depend on a few things however. If you do not have the permission of the copyright owner, downloading copyrighted files is, indeed, illegal. As an analog - if you purchase a bootleg copy of a movie that someone made illegally both the seller and the buyer are breaking the law. If you download a copyrighted file without the permission of the copyright owner (which often includes paying them something for the right to download it) you are breaking the law and the person providing it to you is also breaking the law by providing it to you without the owner getting compensated. There are, of course, instances where a copyright owner may permit free downloading of a file but with restrictions on how it is used so that they can maintain their ownership rights. In that case, as long as you are not violating the conditions the owner imposes, you can legally download the file. An example would be that the owner may give others the permission to download the file but they are forbidden to re-distribute it
No, it is not legal to read Junie B. Jones books online for free without permission from the copyright holder. You can purchase the books or borrow them from a library to read legally.
Can't Legally Watch Without BuyingSpeaking only about watching it online, to watch it legally, you must buy it. If you don't buy it, you are in violation of copyright laws and it's that same as going into a store and walking out with a 'Twilight' DVD without paying for it.
Yes. Copyright protection is automatic as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium; registration is not required for protection.
No, but you must legally purchase it.
No. Use of copyrighted materials without the written consent of the copyright owner is a crime and you can be legally prosecuted.
Short answer, yes. They most likely carry a copyright and cannot be legally used without permission.
If the painting is still protected, you would need a license.
Included in the copyright law is the notion of "fair use," which allows certain specific unlicensed uses such as this. See the link below for a good discussion of copyright and fair use in the classroom.