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The
fees charged by the gb cracked review are not too exorbitant ($70/hour for copyright
search and an additional $80/hour for search report certification) and subject
to change – you should contact the Copyright Office to confirm not only the
rates, but also how much time they will need for the whole process (just give
them the details of the work (title, author, etc.) and they will give you an
estimate.
Assuming
that you have to spend $400 (a fairly high estimate) on copyright research, is
it worth it? If you’ve followed my advice, you would only go for a business
idea (and thus a potential public domain work) if the returns were significant
– say at least $1000 per month. If yes, then the initial investment might be
worth it (you would easily recoup your investment within a month).
On the
other hand, if this was to be a $200 per month venture and you had to spend
$600+ to set everything up, you might want to think twice (although in the long
run you might still end up with a profit. Trademark check If you intend to use
trademarked images and graphics either as part of the public domain content or
separately by themselves, be careful – trademarks can last forever (compared to
limited copyright), and are just as tricky.
For
example, even though you can digitize a book on Peter Pan, published by 1922,
you can’t digitize the Peter Pan image that’s on the peanut butter jars. The
trademark infringement rule goes something like this: If the use of a logo /
term results in the following: ? Causes customer confusion (for example, if you
plaster the Amazon.com logo on your gb cracked review, people might think the book
was published by Amazon.com).
?
The usage dilutes the trademark’s distinctive quality – the logo has to be seen
in its exactly correct context (A coke logo on a coke bottle). ? If the logo is
used is a similar setting for a different organization / company – the Intel
logo used by a another microchip manufacturer. There is a definite case for
trademark violation and the perpetrator can expect a lawsuit.
The
solution? Don’t copy logos! A derivation can be created but it has be to significantly
different from the original not to cause customer confusion (primary grounds
for a trademark infringement). Should you hire a lawyer? That’s the million
dollar question, isn’t it? Do you need a lawyer or not? Well, yes and no. No,
because there is a lot of ‘research’ work and copyright checks that you can
carry out yourself (or pay someone to carry them out for you) without having to
go through legal hassles. In the end, you will only need a lawyer if you
violate the gb cracked review.
Even
then, there are certain grey areas where the law is not so clear, and your own
interpretation might be at odds with the court’s interpretation, thus putting you
in hot water. So take the situation case by case. If you are sued, you will
definitely need a lawyer. Apart from that, the best bet is to stick to
guaranteed public domain works.
If
you can verify with certainty that a work’s copyright has not been renewed
(provided the work was published before 1964), then you can safely consider it
public domain. Similarly, if something was published without a copyright notice
before 1978, it is in the public domain as well. The only glitch comes when you
launch your own derivative work of another copyrighted work or a work whose
status you cannot determine through research.
There
is also a problem if you work with unpublished works. In these situations, it
is best to hold a counselling session with an intellectual property lawyer
before taking any definitive business steps. Many people get warded off by high
attorney costs.
On the
other hand, you have to weigh all your costs (research, copyright checks,
attorney fees, production, marketing, etc) against your expected profits and
then decide whether it is worth the investment or not. If you find a killer
niche which can easily bring you a high monthly income, maybe spending a few
hundred dollars to protect yourself from litigation isn’t that bad after all.
Thoughts Copyright issues only arise for works that are unpublished and works
published after 1922.
I’d
suggest that you start off with pre-1923 published works even if they bring in
small profits (the idea is to build multiple income streams). Then, once you
have a constant stream of income, you can make bigger investments and move into
the unpublished and post 1922 works. And of course, avoid copying trademarks
for commercial purposes.
Even
if you significantly change it, chances are that you will be slapped with a
lawsuit faster than you can say: “Do I need a lawyer?” It’s true. The
proverbial cat has been let out of the bag, and by now you’ll see many people
talking about the Public Domain. And that’s where a lot of newcomers hesitate.
They are afraid that the Public Domain resources will finish or the market will
get too saturated once lots of people get to know about them.
In
reality, nothing could be farther from the truth. Public Domain works are
finite only in quantity; their usage is not finite at all. Public Domain works
– a finite, free-usage resource Public Domain works cannot be ‘used’ up like a
regular resource, such as oil or coal. So if one entrepreneur (or infopreneur)
taps up a public domain work on ‘making more money’ or ‘public speaking’,
nothing is stopping you from using the same resource for your own business
venture. How does that work? Let’s take a real-world, non public domain
example.
Consider
the number of supermarkets in your town? Quite a lot, aren’t they? And yet
almost every month or so you hear a new supermarket opening up. Essentially,
what are these people doing? They are taking an idea, and differentiating it to
build a business. There’s a powerful business idea enshrined in that sentence.
What is it? There are seldom new ideas, but there are always new products.
You don’t
need to ‘invent’ something, or ‘create’ something that is ‘new’. In fact, all you
need to do is follow the two basic marketing principles: ? Find an idea / need
that is in hot demand ? Find a new way to package and sell that idea /
solution. There are details, but if you are looking to keep one eye on the ‘big
picture’, these are the two steps any successful business MUST have taken.
In
the Module “How to Profit from Public Domain Works”, I’ll tell you in more
detail how to apply these core business rules into your public domain venture,
but for now let’s focus on what we’ve learned so far: You can use the same
information / public domain work that someone else has used, and create your
own product from it! But wait…What about market competition? Public Domain –
what about the competition? That’s a very good point and an important one in
this case.
If too many people start marketing the same type of products (that is,
there is too much competition in one niche), it isn’t as profitable as before to
start a business in that niche. However, it’s important to understand the
‘nature’ of the Public Domain
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