If licensing restricts embedding, what should you do?

If licensing restricts embedding, what should you do?

• A. Embed the font anyway.
• B. Ignore licensing and proceed.
• C. If licensing restricts embedding, replace with licensed font or obtain permission.
• D. Remove the font from the document.

Answer: (C)

Licensing terms for fonts tell you whether you may embed the font in a document. If the license restricts embedding, you must respect that limitation. The right approach is to replace the font with one that is licensed for embedding or to obtain permission from the font owner to embed it. This keeps you compliant and ensures the document can be shared and viewed as intended. Embedding the font anyway would violate the license and could lead to legal or distribution problems, while ignoring licensing isn’t appropriate, and removing the font may alter appearance but doesn’t solve the licensing issue.

Licensing terms for fonts tell you whether you may embed the font in a document. If the license restricts embedding, you must respect that limitation. The right approach is to replace the font with one that is licensed for embedding or to obtain permission from the font owner to embed it. This keeps you compliant and ensures the document can be shared and viewed as intended. Embedding the font anyway would violate the license and could lead to legal or distribution problems, while ignoring licensing isn’t appropriate, and removing the font may alter appearance but doesn’t solve the licensing issue.