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Don't Share It, Delete It!
Why bother producing content in America? It will just end up in the bargain bin.

Exploitation as Empowerment: On YouTube and User-Generated Content
Reprinted with permission from the book "A Universe of Interactions" by H. Elwood Gilliland III, edited by Ziva Borlja; this article deals with exploitation and its changing role.

Fan Art: Does Creating Artwork of a Celebrity Violate The Right of Publicity?
“Fan art” is artwork that is based on a celebrity, character or story that was created by a Fan of that celebrity, character or story. While it often applies to art done by fans of characters from books, it also refers to art created in visual media such as collages, films sculptures or video games. In addition to traditional art media (e.g. paintings and drawings), fan art may also be incorporated into web banners, avatars, or web-based animations, as well as, posters, and artistic representations of celebrities.

Social Media Legal Risks: Seven Ways to Maintain Social Media Marketing Legal Compliance
In October 2009, the Federal Trade Commission released it's updated "FTC’s Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising." The purpose of the update was to address the increasing use of endorsements by consumers, experts, organizations and celebrities in online marketing. The update is particularly relevant to the explosive growth of social media as a marketing tool.

Stop Singing “Happy Birthday”
Do you know it’s technically illegal to sing Happy Birthday in public? Yes, that song has a copyright just like any other song and to sing it in public triggers licensing fees to the copyright owners.

Other copyright Related Articles

The Da Vinci Code - What was it all about really.
This article presents a summary of both the UK and US decisions regarding plagiarism and copyright infringement and what it means in lay terms.

Copyrights, Patents, and Trademarks FAQs
The owner of a registered copyright enjoys the ability of blocking the unauthorized copying or public performance of a work protected by copyright. Depending on how old a work is, whether or not copyright was renewed, when the work was published (if at all), and whether or not it is a work for hire, the U.S. copyright term for a work may be 28 years, 56 years, the life of the author plus 50 years, 75 years from the publication date, or 100 years from the date of creation. The reader will appreciate that these terms are much longer than the 17-year or 20-year term of a U.S. utility patent.

Brand as mythology
Just under the wire, L. Frank Baum's heirs have no copyright protection on The Wizard of Oz. As a result, there are Broadway musicals, concordances, prequels, sequels and more. All of which creates a rich, emotional universe (and makes the copyrighted movie even more valuable).

Copyright Basics
What is Copyright and what does it protect?

COPYRIGHT LAW INDIA
Copyright law provides for protection of original works of authorship including literary, dramatic, musical, artistic, cinematographic, photographic and sound recording works. Copyright protects the expression of ideas in a tangible form. Protection starts as soon as an idea is expressed on a tangible form. Tangible form includes anything that can be touched and perceived. Expression on electronic media is considered to be a tangible form of expression.

Protect Your Ideas With Copyrights and Patents
A wise man once said, "The biggest difference between a copyright and a patent is the number of lawyers it takes to do the paperwork." There is a point to be made there, mainly that if this wise man had paid his attorney to copyright that tidbit of wisdom I probably would have had to pay him five bucks to use the quote.

How to always remember to update your websites copyright date
Want to look on the ball for all your websites visitors? Having the current copyright date shows that your website is frequently updated but how do you do that with minimal fuss?

Newsflash: HR Training Professional Struggles with the “C in a Circle”
There is considerable confusion among people in the Human Resources Development field regarding what is copyright protected and what is not – that little “c in a circle” (©). Many experienced trainers end up collecting lots of materials over the years and draw upon this when designing new courses. Using some of this “stuff” may not be such as good idea if the © applies.

Authors: Rename Your Book For Another Crack At Success
There are several reasons to rename a book such as adding a subtitle to be friendlier to search engines. Another important reason is to get a new copyright date because many book critics will not review an old book and reviewers often define an “old” book as one with a copyright of more than a year old.

Stop Singing “Happy Birthday”
Do you know it’s technically illegal to sing Happy Birthday in public? Yes, that song has a copyright just like any other song and to sing it in public triggers licensing fees to the copyright owners.

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