Can I use ClipArt for commercial purposes?

Usually, the use of clip art images in ads, brochures, and newsletters is covered in the license agreement. For example, ClipArt.com states that the user is not permitted to “… use any of the Content for any commercial purposes more than 100,000 printed copies without explicit written permission.”

Can you legally use Disney images?

A Disney character’s name or image can be used without a license if it is a fair use. There is no set list of fair uses under the law, but the most common fair uses are parody, criticism, teaching, and transformative use.

Can you use a Disney film clip on your website?

Alterations or modifications to the film clips or stills are not permitted without the express written consent of Disney Studios Licensing. Can I use a film clip and/or still on my website? We will consider requests for website use on a case-by-case basis, depending on the context in which the content will be used and other factors.

When does Disney lose copyright on Mickey Mouse?

In 2024 Mickey Mouse will leave Copyright protection… YAY! But only the old versions… BOO! It seems like some sellers are super excited that Disney will be losing some of their copyright protections in the coming years. This is true, but only for the older versions of Mickey, not the current day, colorful character we all know and love.

What’s the legal use of the Disney characters?

Legal Use of the Disney Characters 1 Broad Rights. Disney holds numerous copyrights and trademarks that restrict the use of the names and images of its characters. 2 License to Use. The safest way to use Disney characters’ images or names is to obtain permission from Disney to use the image or name. 3 Noninfringing Use.

Why are there trademarks on the Disney characters?

The trademarks allow Disney to prevent others from using certain fixed images of characters and many character names in a manner that could cause consumers to think the product or service in question was from Disney. For example, Disney could prevent someone from using the name “Minnie Mouse” on the box of a plush toy mouse.