Yes. A 'burned" CD is a copy of an original CD. Assuming the original CD is NOT a recording of your own work but a commercial CD, which contains prerecorded audio, copying the original CD, is tantamount to Copy Right Infringement.
If you have not received permission from the artist, or the creator of the original CD to make a copy of their recording, you have infringed upon the artist's rights to copy and sell their own, and original work.
Copy right infringement depends almost entirely on enforcement. Enforcement, is usually carried out by means of bringing a civil suit against the party who committed the wrong or in this case, infringement. The artist or the artist's agent would be the party to bring a suit against the party who committed the infringement, in court, and prove the damages. This would be easy to prove, if you did sell any of the copied or burned CDs.
Selling the "burned" or copied CD, containing the commercial work, or the work of another, is profiting from the infringement, should a sale result, thus your profits, are the artist's damages.
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Selling burned CDs can be illegal if they contain copyrighted material that you do not have permission to distribute. It is important to ensure that you have the rights to reproduce and sell the content on the CDs to avoid potential legal issues.
It depends on how the photos were obtained. If the photos were taken in public or with permission, it may be legal to sell them. However, if the photos were obtained illegally, such as by trespassing or hacking, it would be illegal to sell them.
Alcoholic beverages were illegal to sell during prohibition in the United States from 1920 to 1933. This included beer, wine, and spirits.
Yes, switchblades are illegal to own, carry, or sell in Georgia. It is considered a misdemeanor offense and punishable by law.
Yes, switchblade knives are illegal in Minnesota under state law. It is illegal to possess, use, sell, or manufacture a switchblade knife in the state.
Yes, switchblades are illegal in Canada. They are considered prohibited weapons under the Criminal Code of Canada. It is illegal to possess, import, or sell switchblades in the country.