3 ms·
This post reads like an invitation to one or more Trademark infringement cases.
by EAtmULFO 6mo ago
This post reads like an invitation to one or more Trademark infringement cases.
- wespiser_2018 6mo agoAll logos used were provided by the customer and remain their property.
- misthop 6mo agoYou made a card stand for the Boston Celtics? The Celtics own that logo, selling it is clear trademark infringement. Same is true for most (all?) of the images on the post. Just because a customer provided the image does not mean they own the the trademarks or copyrights
- ghostly_s 6mo agoLol. that's not how this works.
- tracerbulletx 6mo agoFor sports teams licensing their branding is an important business and they protect it fiercely. They regularly take legal action against small print shops, and even bars just for using the term superbowl to promote events.
- bobsmooth 6mo agoYeah no that's definitely copyright infringement.
- zephen 6mo agoEspecially if he was going to stay relatively small. I thought Youtube was going to be sued into oblivion. I thought Uber was going to be regulated into oblivion. etc. Money obviously can overcome existing laws, but if you're not prepared for those laws, you will be in for a world of hurt.
- giarc 6mo agoI don't think you are making the point you think you are. Youtube confirms to copyright law because they got big enough to notice. Uber is regulated because they got big enough to notice.
- zephen 6mo agoIt's not that simple. Any less money or worse lawyers, and youtube would have been sued into oblivion. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2007/mar/14/copyright.news https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2007/mar/14/copyright... > Uber is regulated because they got big enough to notice. Nobody in their right mind thinks that Uber suffers under the same level of restriction as taxi drivers historically did. > because they got big enough to notice. Nobody who paid attention to the shameful RIAA shenanigans a couple of decades ago can possibly believe that "big enough to notice" was anything more than sharing one song. Sure, you can share with your friends all you want now, because all the songs are freely available due to an uneasy truce, but the default posture of IP lawyers is to sue them all now, and sort them out later.
- Throaway199999 6mo agoI know a guy who's sold kitschy pop culture prints for a decade with no permission