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I highly recommend that you contact LEGO’s customer service directly with the question, as they are easy to reach and they really take pride in being available

I highly recommend that you contact LEGO’s customer service directly with the question, as they are easy to reach and they really take pride in being available and they try to provide answers or point to people who can (source: dude trust me)

riffic 6y ago
People on customer service teams are not qualified to provide legal advice. Neither are random people on an internet discussion board. edit: With this said, neither of the two example scenarios presented by lawlessbricks encompasses the act of copyright infringement, in my mind, simply by building a model based on a schematic or photograph with no further actions. You can assemble whatever you want with the bricks you own in the comfort of your home and no one can or should stop you from doing that. Assembly is not equal to reproduction in the eyes of a copyright. I'm not a lawyer and copyright law varies drastically depending where you are and how much money either you or your plaintiff have.
- jakear 6y ago
  They could have a set of legal-approved answers to FAQ’s though.
  - riffic 6y ago
    Lego does, actually, look for their "Fair Play" brochure: https://www.lego.com/en-us/legal/ https://www.lego.com/en-us/legal/
deleted 6y ago
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