jeudi 3 mai 2007
Star power: Celebrities have a legal right to prevent the commercial use of their images without permission. But are they silencing artists and satiri
Description: the right of publicity is not the right to be famous, it's the right to control-and profit from-the commercial uses of one's persona. According to Mark Lee, a lawyer who has represented clients like Tiger Woods, Barbra Streisand, and Sylvester Stallone in right-of-publicity and other intellectual property cases, the right of publicity is essentially a protection against ``other people making money off of you without your permission."
Publisher: Boston Globe
Date: 2006-06-04
Type: Text
Format: html
Source:
http://www.boston.com/news/globe/ideas/articles/2006/06/04/star_power?mode=PF
Language: English (United States)
Coverage: United States
Rights: Boston Globe
Copyright news you can use: “Hey, That Publication Is Using a Photo of Me! The right of publicity explained
Description: The right of publicity protects each person, celebrity or not, and allows
each to control and profit from his or her identity. A majority of states recognize
publicity rights either by statute or through case law. California and some others
protect publicity rights even after a person’s death. This document gives us explanations about this concept in United States.
Publisher: Andrew Berger, Tannenbaum Helpern Syracuse & Hirschtritt LLP
Date: 2005-06
Type: Text
Format: HTML
Source: http://www.editorialphoto.com/resources/6-05_LegalNews-%20right_publicity.pdf
Language: English (United States)
Coverage: United States
Rights: Andrew Berger, Tannenbaum Helpern Syracuse & Hirschtritt LLP
jeudi 8 février 2007
An American law article
Right of publicity
By Lloyd L RICH
Dublin Core Métadata description:
Title: Right of publicity
Creator: RICH, Lloyd L
Description: Presents the Right of Publicity in the
Date: 2000