As soon as you create original content, such as text, images, videos, or software code, it is automatically protected by copyright law. However, registering your copyright with the appropriate intellectual property office can provide additional legal benefits.
Adrian Thomas
Guest Contributor- About Adrian Thomas
- Adrian is a guest contributor and the principal attorney of Hebert-Thomas Law.
Posts by Adrian Thomas
Using Trademarks in the Realm of Generative AI: Balancing Pros and Cons for Content Protection
By securing trademarks,
content creators can preserve their creative reputation and establish themselves as pioneers in
the field of generative AI. Trademarks provide recognition and attribution, fostering a sense of
ownership and legitimacy for the content produced by AI systems.
Navigating Data Privacy Challenges When Using ChatGPT
Mitigating Risks and Ensuring Ethical Use
Mindful Creation: Navigating Copyright Challenges with ChatGPT
As an AI language model, ChatGPT does not have the ability to determine whether the content it generates infringes on copyrighted works, and it does not have the knowledge of specific copyright laws or permissions related to specific works.
All In Your Privacy: What Your Privacy Policy Should Entail
Have you ever taken a second to look around and notice your surroundings? How many people can you spot immersed
How Non-Compliance with the ADA Can Be B-A-D For Your Business
Like other pieces of civil rights legislation in the United States, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is aimed at