From the course: Podcasting: Business and Law
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Responding to legal complaints
From the course: Podcasting: Business and Law
Responding to legal complaints
- [Voiceover] Responding to Legal Complaints. It's possible you may receive angry letters or emails often in the form of cease and desist letters or what are referred to as DMCA notices. These often include the threat of a lawsuit. Here's some advice for responding. First, do some research. Learn what you can about the complaining party and their complaint. If you can, find out whether the complaining party actually files lawsuits. That is, whether they do more than send threatening letters. Second, seek advice. If you can afford it, hire an attorney, if not, try one of the inexpensive online ask an attorney services, such as those run by LegalZoom or Avvo.com. Getting a legal opinion as to your alleged wrongdoing is essential. Third, consider whether to take down the podcast temporarily, that is deleting it from your podcast feed. Pulling a podcast temporarily gives you an opportunity to evaluate the claim and your prompt reaction may lower potential financial penalties. Fourth, once…
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Contents
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(Locked)
Choosing the right name4m 16s
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Using music in your podcast5m 13s
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Your right to use interviews4m 10s
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Responding to legal complaints4m 58s
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Government regulations3m 9s
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Copyright and fair use3m 15s
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Defamation (libel) concerns4m 29s
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Other ways lawsuits are triggered2m 54s
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Rules for all podcast disputes2m 17s
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