This same issue came up several months ago. According to the Family History Center in Salt Lake City they do not own the copyrights on the material on the microfilms/fiche. The place where they filmed the material has the copyright, i.e. the church, county or state records office or archives, etc. Making copies of pages from films at a FHC is no different than if you had gone to the actual courthouse and xeroxed a copy of the same document from the actual book. These documents are considered to be in the public domain. I have gone to many a courthouse and either had them make copy of records for me or I copied them myself. Non-govermental materials are different. There you have to get permission to copy the material. At some churches they would xerox a copy of the page for me and at others would only allow me to transcribe the information pertaining to a particular person. The general rule is that you can make a copy as long as it is for your own private use. You can not reproduce a document in a book that you sell or on a web site you may have. To do so you would have to received written permission from the party owing the material, else you are violating the copywrite laws.