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"How Article Writers Won’t Ever Breach Copyright

Laws or Plagiarise Another Person’s Work" 

It's easy to research information all over the Internet, or offline, and because there are so many places to pick up research material you are hardly ever likely to pick up too much from one source and risk being accused of plagiarism or copyright theft. 

There's a fine line between what constitutes research and what counts as copyright theft, or plagiarism, so collect information from as many sources as possible. 

And always rewrite your research material in your own words.  If you need to relay wording intact, because it's a quote, for example, then add the source after the text, like this:

'You can lead a horse to water but a pencil must be lead' (Source: Laurel and Hardy)

You can also use plr articles and public domain works as the basis of your articles without ever worrying about copyright infringement.  But you must always reword text taken from plr or public domain into your own unique words. 

That’s because many article directories are totally against plr and public domain works as part of an article submitted to them usually because they think such articles will be heavily duplicated at their site.

I disagree about not sourcing information from plr texts and others in the public domain mainly because research is research, whether you take it from a current daily newspaper or from a television program, or from plr and public domain items, as long as you treat what you take as research material only and reword it in your own UNIQUE style.