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Music Law for the General Practitioner [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 257 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x156x15 mm, weight: 381 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Aug-2014
  • Leidėjas: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1627221530
  • ISBN-13: 9781627221535
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 257 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x156x15 mm, weight: 381 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Aug-2014
  • Leidėjas: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1627221530
  • ISBN-13: 9781627221535
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Music law involves several key substantive areas of law copyrights, trademarks, and identity rights, to name a few. While traditional entities such as songwriters and record companies have always existed, technological advances in digital distribution have brought important new players into the mix. Concerns about the usage rights of digital music have emerged as well as agreements arising from the use of music in advertising and branding. Inexpensive duplication technology, the portability and ubiquity of mobile music devices, and the ease of transmitting digital files have also become areas of concern. Music Law for the General Practitioner provides lawyers with comprehensive information on the business and legal topics that are likely to be encountered when representing a musical talent, producer, or consumer. Topics include: * Music publishing * Financing of bands * Record companies and producers * Agents * Taxes * Musicians estate
Dedication iii
Thanks v
About the Authors xv
Preface xix
Chapter One What Is Music?
1(6)
What is Digital Music?
3(4)
Chapter Two How Value in Musical Properties Is Created
7(34)
Copyrights
8(13)
Copyright Basics
8(4)
Work for Hire
12(1)
Assignments
13(1)
Scope of Copyright Claim
13(2)
Collaboration
15(1)
Fair Use
16(2)
Parody
18(1)
Copyright Myths
19(2)
Trademarks
21(7)
Acquisition of Trademark Rights
21(2)
Performing Group Names
23(3)
Trademark Fair Use
26(1)
Titles
26(1)
Online Presence
27(1)
Right of Publicity
28(4)
Data
32(2)
Interviews
34(1)
Contractual Rights
35(5)
Exclusivity
35(1)
Right of First Negotiation/Refusal
36(1)
Key Man
37(1)
Credit
37(1)
Most Favored Nations
38(1)
Nondisclosure
39(1)
Moral Rights
40(1)
Chapter Three Music Publishing
41(32)
Performance Rights Organizations
42(4)
Mechanical Licenses
46(3)
Synchronization Rights
49(1)
Dramatic Rights
50(2)
Publisher Agreements
52(21)
Single Song Agreements
53(9)
Exclusive Songwriter Agreements
62(2)
Copublishing Agreements
64(5)
Administration Agreements
69(4)
Chapter Four How Bands Are Organized and Financed, and Planning for the Eventual Breakup
73(14)
Treatment of Assets
74(4)
Other Band Agreement Provisions
78(2)
Leaving Members and Recording Agreements
80(1)
Financing
81(5)
Group Member Capitalization
81(1)
Outside Financing
82(4)
Settlements
86(1)
Chapter Five How Record Companies and Producers Work
87(38)
Nature of the Relationship
88(3)
Parties
91(1)
Scope
91(1)
Term
92(2)
Production and Release Commitment
94(1)
Obligation to Promote
95(1)
Recording Budgets and Advances
95(1)
Royalties
96(7)
Royalty Basis
97(1)
Royalty Rates
97(1)
Licensing Income
98(1)
Container Charges
99(1)
Format, Territory, and Channel of Trade Adjustments
100(1)
Free Goods
101(1)
Digital Royalties
101(1)
Royalty Calculation Example
102(1)
Accountings and Audits
103(1)
Approvals
104(1)
Controlled Compositions
105(2)
Merchandising
107(2)
Videos
109(2)
360 Deals
111(4)
Alternative Recording Agreements
115(2)
Producer Agreements
117(3)
Production Company Agreements
120(5)
Development Agreement
121(3)
Established Production Company
124(1)
Chapter Six Personal Representatives
125(14)
Agents
126(4)
Personal Managers
130(7)
Business Managers
137(2)
Chapter Seven Personal Appearances
139(12)
Busking
139(1)
House Concerts
140(1)
Public Venues
141(6)
Compensation
142(1)
Hospitality and Benefits
143(1)
Billing
144(1)
Merchandising
144(1)
Cancellations
145(1)
Technical Riders
146(1)
Exclusivity
146(1)
Proceeds of Personal Performances
147(1)
Ticketing
147(4)
Chapter Eight Distribution
151(18)
Distribution of Physical Products
151(6)
Distribution Functions
153(1)
Distribution Process
153(1)
Scope of Distribution Agreement
154(2)
Warranties and Representations
156(1)
Advances
156(1)
DIY Distribution
157(1)
Digital Distribution
158(1)
Digital Distribution Revenue
159(10)
Webcasting
160(2)
Music Services
162(3)
Permanent Downloads
165(1)
Ringtones and Ringbacks
166(1)
Satellite Radio and Cable Music Services
167(2)
Chapter Nine Tax Considerations for the Musician
169(26)
Heather Ryan Liberman
A Musician's Gross Income
171(1)
Ordinary Income vs. Capital Gains
171(1)
Capital Gains: Musical Compositions
172(5)
Ordinary Income: Compensation for Services Rendered vs. Royalties
173(1)
Unqualified Deferred Compensation: Advances
174(2)
Emerging Income Streams: Crowd-Funded Income
176(1)
Taxation of the Musician's Income
177(1)
Deductions
177(8)
Hobby-Loss
178(1)
Ordinary and Necessary Business Expenditures
179(3)
Passive Loss Deductions
182(1)
Charitable Deductions
182(1)
Abandoned Property
183(1)
Crowd-Funding Considerations
184(1)
Tax Credits
185(1)
Tax Exemptions
186(1)
Audit
186(1)
Choice of Entity
187(7)
Sole Proprietorship
189(1)
Partnerships
190(2)
Corporations
192(1)
Personal Holding Companies
193(1)
Limited Liability Companies
193(1)
Conclusion
194(1)
Chapter Ten The Musician's Estate
195(22)
Heather Ryan Liberman
What Comprises a Musician's Estate?
197(1)
Inventory
198(1)
Valuation of Assets
199(2)
Generating Income for the Estate
201(15)
Fiduciary Duties
201(3)
Copyright
204(5)
Trademark
209(1)
Right of Publicity
210(3)
Digital Assets
213(1)
Updating Payors: SAG, AFTRA, ASCAP, BMI, etc.
214(1)
Tribute Bands
215(1)
Conclusion
216(1)
Chapter Eleven Music and the General Business Client
217(14)
Advertising and Music Branding
217(3)
Sponsorships and Endorsements
220(4)
What the Artist Will Be Required To Do
220(1)
Artist's Identity and Trademark Rights
221(1)
Creation of Special Material
222(1)
Scope of Exclusivity
222(1)
Morals Clause
223(1)
Non-disparagement
223(1)
Music at the Work Site
224(5)
Performance of Music in Customer Environment
224(2)
Other Workplace Use of Music
226(3)
Jukeboxes
229(2)
Chapter Twelve Representing the Musician
231(12)
Beauty Contest
232(1)
Payment of Fees
233(1)
Dealing with Representatives
234(2)
Dealing with Groups
236(1)
Shopping Groups
237(1)
Alternative Fee Arrangements
238(2)
Practical Issues
240(3)
Appendix A Recommended Further Reading
243(2)
Appendix B List of Dispute Resolution Service Organizations
245(2)
Arts Mediation Group
245(1)
California Lawyers for the Arts
245(1)
JAMS Headquarters
245(1)
JAMS International Headquarters
246(1)
Lawyers for the Creative Arts
246(1)
National Assn. of Record Industry Professionals (NARIP)
246(1)
World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Arbitration and Mediation Center
246(1)
Index 247
Thomas R. Leavens practices law in Chicago, IL.