MIT, BSD 2-Clause and BSD 3-Clause permit broad reuse, including commercial reuse. Their conditions still travel with copies. Preserving copyright and the relevant license text in a readable accompanying artifact is an ordinary way to meet redistribution requirements.
BSD 3-Clause adds a non-endorsement condition. The historical BSD 4-Clause also has an advertising acknowledgment, which can create compatibility problems. The number of clauses is substantive, not a cosmetic naming convention.
Apache 2.0 adds an explicit patent grant, patent termination conditions and change notices. If an upstream NOTICE is supplied, retain its applicable attribution notices. Apache does not require you to invent an upstream NOTICE that never existed.
Minification can discard comments. Inspect what the release actually ships: the bundle, accompanying licenses, documentation and notice surfaces. A missing inline banner does not alone establish a violation if compliant notice artifacts accompany the release.