For money / no money isn't such a great distinction either. After all, the Minute Maid corporation and a kid's 25 cent lemonade stand are both "for money". How

For money / no money isn't such a great distinction either. After all, the Minute Maid corporation and a kid's 25 cent lemonade stand are both "for money". However, there's a bright and shining line between corporate entities, and actual humans. Assuming that even low-level commerce is not something that we want policed, it seems like setting up a new line at the point where a business is worth incorporating. Put simply, you have to be incorporated before copyright penalties apply. Critically, you don't have to be incorporated to go after an infringing corporation. This doesn't really solve the business model problems of legacy rights holders, but it does provide a clear basis for moving forward, not just with new models, but with law that doesn't harm people's daily lives.