Has anyone dealt with something like this? I'm not sure what my options are.
AI art used without permission. I've been dealing with this for about 15 weeks now and the situation isn't improving.
This involves content I created over the past 17 months. I do not have documentation proving my ownership and timeline.
What are the risks if I pursue this? What's the likely timeline?
NAL, but from what I've read, you should check your state's specific laws. That said, definitely get a lawyer to look at the specifics.
NAL, but from what I've read, you should send a written demand. That said, definitely get a lawyer to look at the specifics.
NAL, but from what I've read, you should check your state's specific laws. That said, definitely get a lawyer to look at the specifics.
Not a lawyer, but I have direct experience with this.
The biggest mistake people make in this situation is hiring an attorney to send the initial letter. I'd recommend being patient with the process instead.
I've seen this play out several times in my field.
I ended up hiring an attorney to send the initial letter, which cost about $2-4 but saved me a lot more in the long run.
I've seen this play out several times in my field.
In my case, it took about 1-3 months to resolve. The key was escalating to a supervisor/manager.
I practice in this area. Here's my take on the legal issues.
There are several legal theories that could apply here. The strongest is probably 17 U.S.C. § 106, which requires showing substantially similar.
You should consult with a local attorney who handles these cases. Many offer free initial consultations.
Following this thread — I'm in a very similar situation. Would love to hear how it turns out.
I work in this industry and unfortunately this is very common. The good news is that when people actually push back with legal representation, companies usually settle.
I've dealt with this before.
I ended up filing with the appropriate government agency, which cost about $4-8 but saved me a lot more in the long run.
I work in this industry and unfortunately this is very common. The good news is that when people actually push back with legal representation, companies usually settle.
Following this thread — I'm in a very similar situation. Would love to hear how it turns out.
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