The Law & Video Podcasts
Find quick answers to hundreds of legal questions on The Law and Video Podcast, the next best thing to having an entertainment attorney at your studio.
Sure the podcasts were produced from 2007 to 2009 but the information is still up to date and relevant – we made sure of it.
Questions were specifically chosen to stand the test of time. As soon as you start listening it would feel as though it was produced yesterday.
Entertainment attorney Gordon P. Firemark dedicated time to participate and answer legal questions from listeners around the world on this very first live, call-in podcast for filmmakers and videographers who were looking for answers to questions related to starting a production business, copyright issues, contracts, intellectual property and distribution.
Equip yourself with the practical, timeless advice from these podcasts. You will not only avoid common pitfalls, but become empowered in your daily productions.
Here are the full shows. Just click the play button on the left of each episode. Right click the play button to save to your desktop:
RT @thedvshow The Law & Video Podcasts http://bit.ly/dWLe57
i broke the law 156 times.
Thank you very much for answering me! What a great podcast
That is a good question music stories. Basically plagiarism is, for example, taking a direct quote from someone’s written work and using it like they are your own words. If I quoted something that Ben Franklin said and didn’t give him credit for his own words/thoughts, I would be plagiarizing. That is why we do a bibliograghy or works cited page. Plagiarizing also means taking someone else’s content, research or stories without giving them the credit for their work. Thanks for asking.
I don’t understand plagarism. I use the word “I” to describe myself, but I don’t think I invented the word “I,” myself, so am I plagarizing when I use the english language?
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