What permissions would I need for a personal-parody business?
As you may be aware, true "parody" is generally protected by the fair use doctrine in copyright law, meaning that no permission is needed to parody...
Lexington, KY
Contracts and agreements Lawyer at Lexington, KY
Practice Areas: Contracts & Agreements, Trademark Application ... +13 more
As you may be aware, true "parody" is generally protected by the fair use doctrine in copyright law, meaning that no permission is needed to parody...
It doesn't sound very legitimate to me, particularly under the circumstances you've described. There are many red flags, and I don't know of any...
Yes, as Mr. Ballard states, the sketch artist would be creating a derivative work, which is an exclusive right of the copyright owner. Absent...
The old paintings to which you refer (Greek mythological paintings) are themselves within the public domain. However, it is possible that the...
Assuming the cross stich patterns are sufficiently original and not somehow in the public domain, they are protected by copyright law, and the...
It's difficult to understand what exactly has happened in your situation. Generally, if two people work together in creating a song (or any...
Ms. Mcfarland-Taylor is correct -- no one can tell you whether you will win any particular lawsuit, and it's very difficult to even make a guess as...
Yes, you should be aware of trademark issues when naming a new business. Although a business name that incorporates a person's name may have less...
Check out the sources below, which offer public domain music.
You're correct that facts are not protected by copyright law, and that if you are only taking facts from another source, there is no need to obtain...