Copy Rights

Link - http://www.bbc.co.uk/filmnetwork/filmmaking/guide/before-you-start
Link - http://creativecommons.org

Intellectual property is where the creator creates something original that is there intellectual property.

Copyright protects literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works as well as films, sound recordings, book layouts, and broadcasts. If you want to copy or use a copyright work then you usually have to get permission from the copyright owner, but there are a few exceptions where you can copy or use part or all of a copyright work without permission. Where a work contains a performance, the performer will also have rights over how the work is used. The exceptions to copyright also apply to these related rights.

The law on these exceptions has changed in a number of small but important ways, to make our copyright system better suited to the digital age. These changes affect how you can use content like books, music, films and photographs. The majority of uses of copyright materials continue to require permission from copyright owners, so you should be careful when considering whether you can rely on an exception, and if in doubt you should seek legal advice. Copyright infringement is against the law. Deliberate infringement on a commercial scale may lead to a criminal prosecution, so you should take care when using copyright materials.
 GOV.UK website

I learnt about how the copyright infringement can be passed for private use as well as research and educational purpose however as soon as you broadcast it to the public it is against the law.

There is a thing called a royalty fee this is basically every time you used a piece of work you need to pay a fee to the creator.