Whether or not someone can capture and publish a photo of you without your consent can depend on the purpose for which the photo is being used.

We analyze Sinclair v. Ziff Davis, a copyright infringement case where a media company publishes a photographer’s post as an embedded link.

The COVID-19 crisis has reached global proportions and we are all feeling the fallout. Event photographers are being hit especially hard. Here are three things photographers can do to stay on top of things.

Even when the law is on your side, you should keep your reputation and goodwill in mind.

The coronavirus is turning the world on its head. Many events have been and will be cancelled. We talk about who can cancel, and how, and who keeps the money.

To avoid the client who returns again and again, it begins early in the process with important contract clauses.

Do you include videography in your event photography packages? If so, there are a few things to keep in mind.

Everyone uses music in their video productions. But it is vital to understand how you can use that music.

Who is liable when everything that could go wrong does? The answer often depends on the photography service contract with your client.

Copyright law draws a sharp, technical distinction between works that are published and works that are unpublished. Why is that, and when do you need to care?

That picture you took has become a meme. Once the photo is out there, can you get every one of them taken down?