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In Part of of my series on Copyright Infringement and theft of IP, I talk about how it happens and what to do when it happens to you. While you'll be angry and feel violated (and rightly so), you need to take some action first, before firing off that angry email, to prove your case.
Here are some highlights from this episode:
1 Keep a record of what you write on your blog or publish. It's easy to do, write your content in a word document which has a date/time stamp. You should be doing this anyway.
2 Get on others’ email list and take note of their content. This is especially important if you already suspect they are 'borrowing' your content. You do not have to get too detailed, just know what they are writing about.
3 Know your rights and follow up with all infringers. You have exclusive right to your content as its creator. No one can use it without your permission but you have to know your rights, follow up, and get legal advice and support.
I know this is a tough topic and no one wants to talk about it. We all want to believe that everyone is honest, ethical, and trustworthy. And most people are - but some people are not and they do use others' content. Take precautions so they don't steal yours and if they do, know how to protect yourself.
copyright (2004-2024) by Jennifer Hoffman. All US and international rights reserved.
Copy by Jennifer Hoffman
Narration by Jennifer Hoffman
Artwork by Jennifer Hoffman
No part of this work may be shared in any form whatsoever and on any platform whatsoever without the express written permission of the copyright holder. Failure to obtain permission and share this content or illegally appropriate this content for business or personal use will be subject to civil and criminal prosecution seeking actual and punitive damages and restitution. We have ZERO TOLERANCE for content theft, copyright infringement, and theft of intellectual property.
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22 ratings
In Part of of my series on Copyright Infringement and theft of IP, I talk about how it happens and what to do when it happens to you. While you'll be angry and feel violated (and rightly so), you need to take some action first, before firing off that angry email, to prove your case.
Here are some highlights from this episode:
1 Keep a record of what you write on your blog or publish. It's easy to do, write your content in a word document which has a date/time stamp. You should be doing this anyway.
2 Get on others’ email list and take note of their content. This is especially important if you already suspect they are 'borrowing' your content. You do not have to get too detailed, just know what they are writing about.
3 Know your rights and follow up with all infringers. You have exclusive right to your content as its creator. No one can use it without your permission but you have to know your rights, follow up, and get legal advice and support.
I know this is a tough topic and no one wants to talk about it. We all want to believe that everyone is honest, ethical, and trustworthy. And most people are - but some people are not and they do use others' content. Take precautions so they don't steal yours and if they do, know how to protect yourself.
copyright (2004-2024) by Jennifer Hoffman. All US and international rights reserved.
Copy by Jennifer Hoffman
Narration by Jennifer Hoffman
Artwork by Jennifer Hoffman
No part of this work may be shared in any form whatsoever and on any platform whatsoever without the express written permission of the copyright holder. Failure to obtain permission and share this content or illegally appropriate this content for business or personal use will be subject to civil and criminal prosecution seeking actual and punitive damages and restitution. We have ZERO TOLERANCE for content theft, copyright infringement, and theft of intellectual property.