5 ms·
(IANAL) 1 - Posterous, if you're on their subdomain 2 - The business, e.g., Posterous, Inc. 3 - An employee who takes on this responsibility. Posterous' is S
by qeorge 16y ago
(IANAL)
1 - Posterous, if you're on their subdomain
2 - The business, e.g., Posterous, Inc.
3 - An employee who takes on this responsibility. Posterous' is Sachin Agarwal, their CEO.
Here's Posterous' completed form:
http://www.copyright.gov/onlinesp/agents/p/poste.pdf http://www.copyright.gov/onlinesp/agents/p/poste.pdf
- alanthonyc 16y agoThanks!
- jackowayed 16y ago1 - What if you're not on their subdomain? I have a Posterous blog and a blog on GitHub Pages, both of which have comments. Am I liable if I don't send the government a $105 check? If so, I might take a page out of Kyle Neath's book and make people email me if they want to comment: http://warpspire.com/ask/ http://warpspire.com/ask/
- qeorge 16y agoI don't think it matters legally, but practically, they'll probably go after whoever owns the domain (or whoever looks like the biggest target). What's legal doesn't really matter though, as $105 is far cheaper than any lawsuit - even one you'd definitely win. So if you're at all worried, I'd cover your bases.