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In this episode of the Top Music Attorney Podcast, Entertainment Attorney Miss Krystle discusses a $500 million lawsuit against TuneCore and its parent company Believe Music by major record labels, including Universal Music Group (UMG), Capitol Records, and more. She draws parallels to her own legal battle with the distributor and highlights concerns over record labels using predatory tactics to profit from copyright infringement, with TuneCore and other platforms unintentionally distributing infringing music. Miss Krystle also explores the broader trend of major labels filing lawsuits against platforms like Suno, Udio, and the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine for copyright violations, using statutory damages as a weapon to target businesses rather than artists.
Legal Disclaimer: The information, ideas, and suggestions in this video are not intended to be legal advice. Before following any suggestions contained in this video, you should consult your personal attorney. The speaker shall not be liable or responsible for any loss or damage allegedly arising as a consequence of your use or application of any information or suggestion in this video. Pursuant to the fair use doctrine under the 1978 Copyright Act, a copyrighted work owned by another may be used for criticism, commentary, news reporting, and educational purposes. The use of the livestream contained in this video falls within the fair use doctrine.
MISS KRYSTLE SOCIALS
5
44 ratings
In this episode of the Top Music Attorney Podcast, Entertainment Attorney Miss Krystle discusses a $500 million lawsuit against TuneCore and its parent company Believe Music by major record labels, including Universal Music Group (UMG), Capitol Records, and more. She draws parallels to her own legal battle with the distributor and highlights concerns over record labels using predatory tactics to profit from copyright infringement, with TuneCore and other platforms unintentionally distributing infringing music. Miss Krystle also explores the broader trend of major labels filing lawsuits against platforms like Suno, Udio, and the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine for copyright violations, using statutory damages as a weapon to target businesses rather than artists.
Legal Disclaimer: The information, ideas, and suggestions in this video are not intended to be legal advice. Before following any suggestions contained in this video, you should consult your personal attorney. The speaker shall not be liable or responsible for any loss or damage allegedly arising as a consequence of your use or application of any information or suggestion in this video. Pursuant to the fair use doctrine under the 1978 Copyright Act, a copyrighted work owned by another may be used for criticism, commentary, news reporting, and educational purposes. The use of the livestream contained in this video falls within the fair use doctrine.
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