You shouldn't do that. On Snapchat, making someone else's story yours could lead to violations of terms of use and potential consequences. It's better to create your own unique and original stories.
No. Posting someone else's snap to your story without their permission is a violation of privacy and Snapchat's terms of use.
No, Snapchat doesn't seem to be able to detect if you've shared someone else's story. There's no feature that gives an indication of such a thing.
Yes, as long as the filter is available to all users, you can use it in your story.
Sadly, no. Snapchat focuses on providing a seamless sharing experience for its users. While it has some privacy features like notifying when someone screenshots a private snap in some cases, for stories, it doesn't offer this. This is also in line with the general trend in social media where the emphasis is on sharing without the worry of being overly monitored for actions like screenshotting stories.
No, Snapchat doesn't let you see if someone sends your story. You can only see who views your story.
Snapchat doesn't provide a feature to know if someone rewatches your story. It's mainly concerned with showing the overall view count for your story. So, whether a person has watched it once or multiple times, you can't really tell. This is part of Snapchat's design to keep the user experience simple and focused on sharing content rather than detailed analytics of who rewatches what.
No, Snapchat doesn't let you see exactly who has watched your story. It just shows you how many views your story has gotten.
Yes. On Snapchat, you have the option to customize the audience for your story. This way, you can easily hide it from certain people. Just go to the settings and make the necessary selections.
Yes, you can. It's usually pretty straightforward to do in the settings of Snapchat.
Generally, you won't get a direct notification from Snapchat when someone takes a screenshot of your story. But there are no foolproof ways to tell for sure. Some people might mention it to you if they choose to, but that's rare.