A copyright can be your golden ticket. There are unlimited ways to license your rights to create multiple revenue streams if you know what your rights are.

Deciding whether and when to invest time and resources to protect creative work can be a challenge. If you find yourself in any one of these three situations, you need to take action.

Do you need permission to incorporate someone else's work into your own? Or have you transformed their work in a way that makes it fair use?

As the author of a creative work, you are the one who owns copyright to it unless you are an employee or the work is for hire. If you own the company, you can choose whether to own the rights or assign them to the company. Here's how to make that decision.

You start a business by making a sale of your finished work or your services. Then you set up your organization. Here's when, why, and how you do that.

It takes a certain kind of person to be a creative entrepreneur. A successful business is made up of more than just a good idea. Good ideas are key, but they are also a dime a dozen. Solid execution is needed to bring that idea to fruition, to turn that idea into a going concern, to have that idea make money.

Legal challenges to generative AI are on the rise. This post, an AI litigation update, is a snapshot in time looking at what is going on in two of the active cases.

If you use AI technology to create work, you can claim copyright protection for your contribution to that work. Here's how to file your application for copyright registration.

Book disclaimers in fiction, non-fiction, and memoir serve important purposes not the least of which is to limit an author's liability.