Get free answers to your Entertainment / Sports legal questions from lawyers in your area.
There's this AI music making software called Suno. Suno's TOS states that anything made with their software are not permitted for commercial use (and Suno owns the song) unless it the song was made during a premium subscription.
From what I see, you can't own AI generated... View More 
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answered on Jul 21, 2024
No, you cannot use the songs generated by Suno for commercial purposes without a premium subscription. According to Suno's terms of service, they retain ownership of any music created using their software unless it is made while you have an active premium subscription.
If you try to... View More
There's this AI music making software called Suno. Suno's TOS states that anything made with their software are not permitted for commercial use (and Suno owns the song) unless it the song was made during a premium subscription.
From what I see, you can't own AI generated... View More
answered on Jul 25, 2024
Given the terms of service (TOS) for Suno and the current legal landscape regarding AI-generated music, here are the key points to consider regarding the commercial use of songs generated by Suno without a premium subscription:
Suno's Terms of Service
Ownership and Commercial... View More
I was wondering if songs in any game making mobile app made are eligible to copyright whether it's made by me or anyone else
The songs I believe would be public domain, and in the app you're able to take the "MIDI" of the song and change it (if you want)... View More
answered on Jul 25, 2024
When considering whether songs created in a game-making mobile app can be copyrighted, several factors come into play. Here’s an analysis based on the provided context and general copyright principles:
Ownership and Copyright of AI-Generated Content
Terms of Service (TOS): The TOS... View More
Is it alright to name an Ohio sports club with a mascot name from a high school in Illinois? Can we use their colors? We would not use their images and the letting on our jersey design would be different.
answered on Sep 30, 2022
The only way to find out if it is "alright," is to contact the trademark owner and obtain permission. Without prior permission, there is a risk that the trademark owner could sue for trademark infringement.
answered on Jul 16, 2019
If you use images of Waldo and other recognizable features of the books, then yes, it would infringe the copyright. Getting permission might be difficult to track down the owner. The book publisher might have the rights, or the author might have retained them. Use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain... View More
I host a radio show on an online radio station. I am covered under there contract to play any bands I want. I record all my shows and want to host them on a website. Do I need a separate license for this and if so do you have any recommendations?
answered on Mar 2, 2018
You need to have licensing agreements in place with BMI, ASCAP, SESAC and all other music licensing entities in place to play music over the air. You will also need a separate license with SoundExchange to play music on your website.
answered on Jan 4, 2018
Check with the court in the location where your spouse lives. Ohio requires that a person live in Ohio for 6 months, and in the county in which the divorce is filed, for 90 days. Other states also have residency requirements. So check all the courts where spouse has ever lived.
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