There we go.
So welcome to day three, copyright day.
This is like one of my most enjoyable days.
We go into a lot of different material here, but it's a lot of practical things that are
a lot of fun, quite frankly, and a lot of them are things that you're going to be using
every single day.
These are not theoretical things that we're going to be talking about in a lot of cases.
Copyrights are like all around you.
But before I start jumping into copyrights in a lot of detail, let me take two or three
shares.
You have all been through trademark day one and day two.
And so with that, just maybe two or three shares on what you've learned, like something
that jumped out as, oh my gosh, I didn't know this before.
I can see how I can apply this to my business.
And this is really valuable for whatever reason.
If you have like one or two or three shares, let me take that.
Just raise your virtual hand or raise your real hand just so I can take that.
And it just tends to be really helpful for a lot of people.
And even for our team, because I get to see what's actually appealing to you and what's
really helpful.
So Jeff, I'm going to unmute Jeff.
I'm going to pin him.
Yeah.
Hello, Jeff.
How are you?
Nice to meet you.
I have a company.
I have a name, a name of a company, an LLC.
I have a name of a product.
And also I have a catchphrase.
The catchphrase, it's in process of being registered federally.
Do I have to trademark the name of the company, my LLC, and the name of the product?
Right.
So what I was looking for is for shares on something that you learned.
But that was really cool how you did that.
You just slipped right in and asked a question.
That was good.
Yeah.
I'm actually going to answer this for everybody's benefit.
So there's a few things that are going on here.
Number one is Jeff's talking about a business name.
Then is it a product or a service that you're providing?
Product.
So then he's got a product.
And the name of the business, is it different from the product?
Yes.
It is.
And then you have a catchphrase, which essentially could be like a slogan, correct?
Correct.
So there's like three different things.
So the question is, you need to file for protection on all three things,
or can you file for one or for two?
Or like, how do you know which ones to file for?
Because essentially it would be three different filings,
which would be three different charges, obviously, if you use an attorney,
or if you use the United States Patent and Trademark Office,
there's three different fees for that.
And so what do you do?
Like, do you file for one or for two or for three?
And so in general, what I would say is,
when you're building a company, when you've got a startup,
one of the things that's really important is to figure out
what's the most valuable assets of that entity.
Now, if you're using the name of your business
on all your marketing material, it's on your website,
and the business is selling the products,
and it's going to be on not only your website,
but your marketing material, it's going to be on your pamphlets,
it's going to be at your trade shows,
it's going to be where you're everywhere,
that name needs to be protected.
Your company name needs to be protected.
Because the last thing you want to do is go through a situation
where all of a sudden somebody else comes along
and uses your name and phases you out,
and then you can't expand to other locations.
So it's vital to own the name of your company
if you're providing a product or a service.
That to me is one of the most important things.
Then you start looking at like products and slogans.
Slogans, I tend to put at the bottom of the level,
just because if the product has a name
and people are going to buy the product,
they're going to see the name all the time.
You're not always going to see the catchphrase.
The catchphrase will be associated with marketing materials.
It might be on a sales page somewhere.
You might use it in different brochures,
but you're always going to see the name of the product.
So I always look at business.
Then I look at product or service.
Then I look at catchphrases if I can't afford all three.
Now, if you look at something like Nike,
there's Nike Corporation.
Then they sell sneakers with the name Nike.
Then they have the Nike swoosh.
Now, how many people realize Nike can afford
to file as many trademarks as they want
and they will enforce them?
They have no problems enforcing their IP rights.
So for them, it's not a big deal.
But for a lot of startups,
they can't afford to go protecting every single thing, right?
So what I would always start out with,
and here's my first one for the day.
This is not legal advice,
but
As a business and business guidance,
I would tell you always go for your company name first,
then I would go for the product,
then I would go for a slogan.
Slogans can become pretty popular,
but they tend to be associated with something.
That's the sequence that I tend to use.
Let me see if anybody's got something to
share that they've learned over the last two days.
I'll take two shares before we get jumping into copyrights
because I've got a lot that I want to
jump into for copyrights.
I'm here.
Let me see if Viola has one to share.
I've unmuted my friend Viola.
Great day, everyone.
I'm excited to be here for a day.
Where are we on? Two, three,
it don't matter, we're here.
I've learned so much in just a short amount of time,
but yesterday, what stood out to me,
and thank you so much, Peter, and Ray,
and team, was the international classes.
Oh my God.
Realizing now that the way
my business has been structured all this time,
because I have products,
I have services, and different things,
that I'm going to have to bake some more cakes for my husband,
so he can open the piggy bank up a little more,
because I'm going to have to do a whole bunch of
more classifications or I'm going
to have to restructure some things or prioritize some things.
But the end goal is definitely
to get into the fold with you, Peter.
I have already decided where I need to be,
and your passion for everything that you do is just amazing.
So yeah, the international classes,
I sat and went through it after the class yesterday,
and I said, oh my God,
like either I need to scale back or I need to restructure.
That's what we're going to do, restructure,
because the universe is abundant and I can have all of it.
I just got to have it all the right way.
That's what stood out to me.
It's such a wonderful point that you raise,
is that what often happens when people go through this
training is they realize they have a lot of things,
like they're very creative individuals.
They'll have either a lot of trademarkable things
or copyrightable things or patentable things.
And one of the things we actually do in the program,
in the foundations in IP,
one-on-one time is we actually prioritize,
because what I don't want people to do is
basically going bankrupt, trying to become rich.
Like that doesn't make sense.
You shouldn't be coming bankrupt to become rich.
That doesn't make sense.
So there should be a prioritization of what are the things
that are most important to the company, most vital,
which things are going to provide the most impact
for growth and for stability of the company
to get to that next stage.
And then down the road,
maybe you look at protecting certain things, certain ways.
But this is one of the reasons why I've explained
to everybody that you have certain legal rights
automatically, like even without filing,
you have certain legal rights.
And one of the things we're going to start with today
on copyrights is you have certain legal rights
on copyright law without filing anything.
You just can't enforce them.
And so I'm going to explain that in some detail
in about five minutes.
But thank you so much for your share, Vaila.
You're precious.
I'm so happy that you're here.
We enjoy having you here, quite frankly.
And, but you raise a really good point on, you know,
what comes first, second, third,
what should you invest in, what should you not invest in?
And so we're going to be going through some of that
in that package.
And so that's going to open up one thing here.
I want to introduce all of you to Crystal real fast.
Crystal, thanks for your time, just for showing.
I know you're extremely busy.
I'm just grateful for you.
Crystal's been in my community
in the protection portal for a while now, right?
I mean, it's been, what, a year?
It's been a little while.
Yeah, over a year.
Yeah, so it's been over a year.
And Crystal is brilliant.
So she's, I really love having her there.
She contributes a lot.
She helps a lot of people.
She also raises up new issues.
Like when new things happen in business,
she'll raise them, she'll post them in the group
and say, hey guys, are you thinking about this?
Like this impacts your business this way.
Is this a big issue?
Is it not an issue?
Are you asking these questions?
So she contributes, honestly,
I feel like she contributes a tremendous amount
to the community that we have right now.
So I just want to give a minute maybe for Crystal
to share like her own experience and where she started
and then she jumped into our community
and how it helped her.
And then we'll jump into copyright.
So go right ahead, Crystal.
Well, thank you so much.
I appreciate being here.
You guys, I truly am one of Peter's biggest fans.
And in fact, today alone,
I gave his information out
in a whole other course training for somebody else
because the question of copyrights and trademarks came up
and I'm like, you guys really need to be in this challenge.
this week over here as well.
You know, I just, I can't stress to you guys enough
how important it is to make sure your business is protected,
especially in the day and age of chat GPT.
I was just having that conversation
with another client today
and not understanding what your rights are
as owners of things
and what that ownership really looks like.
Because ultimately we don't wanna just be self-employed
giving ourselves a job with another hobby.
We wanna be business owners
and to be honestly business owners
who take their business very seriously,
we need to have it protected.
And that's why I believe so much in what Peter offers.
And I love that I can jot in to the foundations group
of these questions that come along from my,
even my clients and I don't quite know how to answer them.
And then I can send that in and go,
hey, what about this scenario?
And then the things that I see out there
that I'm so much more aware of out there
in just a couple of things that I posted last week
that I never even thought about
needing to watch and look for,
for trademarks and copyrights and now developing courses
and what all that looks like for a framework,
your signature sauce.
You know, one of the questions
that I'm working on currently
is something that I put out to the general public in 2020.
And I'm like, I'm praying that I can still get everything
under my registration because I'm not sure I can
because of how long it's been,
because I didn't know back then not to do what I did.
So it's just so vitally important.
And I just am so proud of all of you guys
for showing up well for your business
to even be in this challenge this week,
let alone go in and be part of the foundations group
because it is something that is not only a business write-off
but also something that's going to protect your business
for ultimately its lifelong legacy
that you really are setting up for your generations.
What you're doing today is not just for this moment
but it's for the generational impact of what's to come
and protecting your work legally is just that important.
I just can't stress it enough.
So just kudos to all of you guys for being here
and thank you so much to Peter
for being willing to share all of this incredible knowledge
that he's accumulated over, what is it?
20 plus years now, Peter?
25 years, yeah.
I mean, that automatically an expert,
we've well hit your 10,000 hours, I'm sure,
in what you're doing.
So, you know, we have-
I so appreciate you, thank you, Crystal.
No, I really appreciate you, Crystal.
And Crystal hit on something
that I actually have not mentioned to all of you.
What a lot of people do that are within our network
is they'll bring issues that their clients are having
that actually increases your value to your own clientele.
That's something that you wanna think about.
So Crystal actually trains other people.
I have a number of people who are doing
either online courses or they're either business coaches,
life coaches, or they're in some kind of facility
where they're heads of a network
or they're involved in a network.
So what they do is they bring the questions
of their people into the group.
You don't have to say,
hey, this is a question for my client.
You could just say, hey, I got a question.
I don't care.
Like, it's your question.
So you can just raise your questions
and we can answer your questions.
That increases your value to your people.
It brings more value to your people.
So not only do you increase your own value,
but you're helping your people more.
So absolutely, Crystal, thanks for your time.
I really appreciate you.
Thanks so much.
And yeah, so all of you, obviously,
that's something that you can look at as well
as you're considering the foundations in IP package.
So that's open again till Friday at midnight.
And then we are off to the races.
We'll be setting up the one-on-ones.
If you did take the, again,
if you took the law for AI success blueprint,
$1,000 is taken off the offer.
And then finally, some of you are asking me
about a payment plan.
You can do a three-pay, all right?
So that is something that we're offering.
If you want to do a three-pay,
just please understand that you can't do the one-on-one
until you're paid in full for the three-pay.
Because what we don't want to do is do the one-on-one,
which is extremely valuable,
and then have people not paying.
And I don't feel like chasing people.
I don't have time for it.
I run a law firm and a separate corporation.
So this is, again, my outreach program.
All right, and with that,
all the administrative stuff is done.
Now we're digging into copyrights.
Oh, Ray has a question.
Yeah, I just need to be made co-host
so I can take care of everyone.
Oh, that's right.
Let me make you co-host so that you can do whatever you want.
You can kick people, you can pin people.
Yes, you know, guys, he said whatever I want.
is going to end up in a spontaneous dance party.
Every time he says not legal advice,
everyone jump up and dance instead.
So you are now co-host.
There you go.
Thank you.
Okay, great.
All right.
Copyrights.
Here we go.
We're going to be covering a lot of different content.
We're going to break it down into separate pieces
that are easy to consume.
Copyrights are not extremely difficult.
There's the one thing I would say about copyrights
is that they just apply to many, many, many things
that you never thought copyrights applied to.
And so I'm going to show you
a lot of real life examples one by one
so that you can see exactly like
what exactly is covered by copyrights.
But in general, just so you're aware,
if you look at like the general definition of a copyright,
the way it breaks down is that there's some original work.
So there has to be an originality requirement,
meaning you can't copy it from somebody else.
It needs to be a new creation.
So it's an original work of authorship
where it's fixed in some kind of tangible medium.
What fixed and tangible medium means
is that it's either recorded or it's written or drawn
or a picture is taken.
So there is a digital image that's created.
Whatever the case may be, there is some level...
Oh, did you see that?
My light just turned off.
Hold on one second.
That was interesting.
Dance party?
Yeah, right.
Dance party.
I think it's dance party time.
I'm going to get a running man back here.
That was interesting.
You guys will learn,
when Peter starts really getting into great information,
random stuff like this starts happening.
We have noticed that.
It's very fascinating.
We have noticed that.
That's why I typically pray beforehand.
So yeah, Lord, we thank you for protection
of our means of communication.
All right.
So again, originality,
there needs to be something original, something new.
It needs to be tangible, meaning it has to be fixed.
It has to be a tangible fixed medium.
So that means a recording, again,
it could be a written drawing, it could be a painting.
I'll tell you all the different categories
of what's protectable.
And I'll even show you where you can look
to see additional things that are protectable.
And I'll show you how to record yourself.
So there's a lot of things you're going to learn
in this area, but in general,
has to be original, new, can't be copied,
has to be fixed in one way or another.
And there needs to be an author.
Now, here's the thing that's interesting
about the author part.
When it comes to artificial intelligence,
let me just ask this one question
before we go anywhere.
How many people here are dealing with AI,
artificial intelligence, by a show of hands?
Okay, that is about half of you.
I'm assuming some of the ones
that are not showing their faces,
okay, now they're raising their hands.
I can see them, okay.
So I'm saying probably 50% of the people here
are dealing with artificial intelligence.
So when I mentioned artificial intelligence,
I'm talking about artificial intelligence software platforms
like ChatTPT, MidJourney, Otter.ai, Jasper,
any of these, right?
When you're looking at AI-created images,
documents, like written terms, audio, video,
the government has said that AI-created content
cannot be protected under copyright law
by the party who is utilizing artificial intelligence.
I am telling you that this is going to change.
This is not going to stay the same.
This will change.
It's just, and I believe within the next six months,
this is going to change, okay?
I believe that there are prompt engineers out there
who write detailed prompts
and they have such an incredible skillset.
Do we have any prompt engineers here?
Just, I'm curious.
Is anybody a prompt engineer?
Go Daphne, go Quinn.
That's awesome, go Karen.
Prompt engineering, I believe, is an area where,
and Adib also does as well,
this is an area where people can literally
become millionaires.
And the way that I believe it's going to happen,
the way I believe it's going to unfold
is that if prompt engineers can become so refined
and perfect their profession at such an incredible level
that they can write the prompts
that result in something being expressed
or resulting from mid-journey or chat GPT
that the copyright office believes
is protectable under copyright.
Those are the prompt engineers that are going to make millions.
Because what that means to you,
and I want you prompt engineers to listen to me,
because this is all about copyright law.
It's all about copyright law.
I get really passionate about this because I've seen a lot of
prompt engineers getting bad mouth and not getting the credit they deserve,
quite frankly, and I think that's
because the Copyright Office hasn't acknowledged them yet.
What I'm telling you is that what you write,
your prompts are protectable under copyright law.
Your prompts as written are protectable under copyright law.
The result of the prompt after it's processed by
the artificial intelligence bots is not protectable under copyright law.
That portion, I believe,
is going to change within six months if you get so good at
your trade that when you draft your prompts,
it's so detailed, so verbose,
that when the Copyright Office looks at something like that, they go,
okay, you know what, that prompt right there,
this person truly is the artist.
They truly are the creator.
They truly are the author.
Once that happens,
the second that happens,
I'm telling you, there's going to be a massive gate that opens,
and a flood of filings that are going to happen at
the Copyright Office from a ton of prompt engineers,
and those people who know how to perfect this and come up with
copyrights for their clients or for
themselves are going to be able to own every single thing that's created.
That's going to be a massive industry, massive industry.
If you're dabbling in this area or you're thinking of looking at it,
it's all about copyrights.
It's a major portion of it is about copyrights.
I'm going to be touching base on this for you,
because I honestly believe this is going to become
the next millionaire area,
and it's going to happen a lot.
What legal rights do you get with a copyright?
With a copyright, you get to do
a few different things that nobody else can do.
Number 1, you can reproduce the work,
meaning you can make copyrights or make copies,
not copyrights, but copies of what's created.
If somebody creates a sculpture,
another one wants to take a picture of it,
that's a copy of the original sculpture.
The only one who can actually sell
the copies of the original work is the copyright owner.
I have original paintings on my wall.
Those are copyrightable.
Whoever did the paintings,
like I have a painting over here,
I have a painting over here,
that's by Lynn Lanesky,
that's an original, that's an original,
that was an original.
I love original pieces of art.
That's a one of a kind.
There are no copies of that one anywhere in the world.
She didn't even make copies of it.
That piece right there is worth plenty,
but at the same time,
even though I bought the painting,
I don't own the copyright.
She owns the copyright as the artist.
I can approach her and say,
hey, I want to own the copyright.
By owning the copyright,
I can then make copies of her work.
If I don't own the copyright,
I can't make copies of her painting.
I can't even take pictures of it
and then make eight by tens
and sell them on eBay or on Amazon.
I can't do that.
Only the copyright owner can reproduce the work.
The copyright owner is the only one
who can prepare what are called derivative works.
Derivatives are slight modifications to the original work.
Okay, so as an example,
how many people here know what the Mona Lisa looks like,
just by a show of hands?
All right, a lot of people do, right?
Really famous painting.
So if you decide to put on one of her hands,
Michael Jackson's glove,
that is not an original work.
That is a bad expression of art,
but let's say you did it anyway.
That is, it's called a derivative work.
It's a slight modification.
Hee, hee, hee.
And so it's just a slight modification,
but it's considered a derivative.
Ray got that.
Ray's cracking up.
She got it.
So-
Oh, I got it for the bloopers.
Oh, I forgot we're recording.
Great.
Oh, great.
I keep forgetting about the bloopers.
Yeah, there is an infamous blooper reel
that is floating around that I keep forgetting about.
Yeah.
He just happens to keep growing and growing.
I know, I know.
So, all right.
The other thing that you can do as a copyright owner,
you can distribute copies to others, right?
You can make copies of your own work and you can sell them.
You can do whatever you want with them.
This is one of the reasons why,
if you're using something like Midjourney
and you create an image,
like if you look at Viola's image right there,
I'm pretty positive she created that using-
AI. Vale, did you create that using AI like mid-journey? I did with my own custom prompt.
Yeah. So you see, you see that, that looks gorgeous. Like that work looks amazing, right?
And so now you look at that and you say, okay, well, hold it. She created her custom prompt.
That means the prompt that she created, she owns under copyright law, but the resulting image,
she doesn't own because it's created by artificial intelligence. What's the problem with that?
Why is this a problem? Because other people can grab that thing and do whatever they want,
modify it, use it on their own. They could do anything they want and she can't stop them.
Because the author, according to the copyright office and according to the federal district court
has specifically stated, they specifically came out and stated that if it's created by
artificial intelligence, you can't own it under copyright law. That's why you want to own things
under copyright law. It costs $65. It is the least expensive of all the areas of protection
in intellectual property law, 65 bucks. And if a lawyer gets involved, it might cost you like
500 bucks, right? But still look at the difference between that and a trademark and then a patent,
which could cost 12 to $15,000, very inexpensive. And if you get a federal registration under
copyright law, the beauty of it is that you are guaranteed by the government statutory damages.
If there is an infringement, what in the world does that mean? What that actually means
is that you, if you can prove that there is infringement, you are guaranteed money.
Like guaranteed, that's called statutory damages. All right. That gives you more strength when
you're making an argument against another party saying, hey, stop using my stuff. I have a federal
registration, which means I'm at least going to get federal, I'm at least going to get statutory
damages against you if you're found liable for copyright infringement. And by the way,
it's the exact same image. So I guarantee you're going to be liable for copyright infringement.
So these are the kind of things you want to think about, like in the back of your mind.
Yeah, I know Python, pretty cool. I'll touch base on that stuff later. Let me keep covering
things that everybody can use first before I jump into a little more AI stuff. So the other thing
you can do is publicly display the work. And then finally, if you're dealing with like sound
recordings, you can perform the copyrighted sound recording to the public. Like, you know,
when you go into a bar or you go into a restaurant, they're playing music in the
background. They actually need a license from BMI or from ASCAP to play that music. If they don't
get a license to play that music, you know what happens? They can get sued. They can get sued just
for playing music in their restaurant because they don't have a license to the original work.
Then when you look at things like Spotify, when you look at other audio playing programs and
systems, royalties are going back to the copyright owners. So that's a really
important thing to keep in mind. So as a copyright owner, those are the rights that you get and nobody
else gets. Now, what exactly is protectable under copyright law? I'm going to show all of you.
Actually, you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to share something with you. I created a slide for
all of you to see. Let me show you. There we go. Share. Here we go. Categories of protectable works
under copyright law. There you go. That's what they are. You have literary works like books.
If you're dealing with blogs, those are protectable. If you're doing comic books,
those are protectable. Ebooks, those are protectable. Websites, those are protectable.
Funnels, funnels are protectable. Your e-course, that's protectable under copyright law. You create
an e-course and you're training other people, you want to slap that copyright notice right on the
bottom of your e-course. Make sure everybody knows, you know, on all of your handouts, on every single
page, put your copyright notice on the bottom. Make sure people know, hey, I own this. This is mine.
The beauty of it is, even if you don't have a federal registration yet, you have legal rights
by the government, even if you didn't file a copyright application. You automatically have
them at the point of fixing. The moment that you fix it, the moment it gets out of your mind as a
theoretical idea, like, okay, I see an image. In the image, there's a valley and there's a hill
and a person sitting on the hill. I see the valley and there's like a purple haze in the
background and there's some trees that are on the left-hand side. A little
body of water on the right that's in your mind like that's that's just in your mind you've got
to paint that thing once you paint that thing it now becomes fixed and so you can have a copyright
for the fixed work and now let's say instead i just i just said all those words and somebody
transcribes that and types it up i own the copyright for that because it's a writing of my
own words or the recording i just said that and this is being recorded right now so i own the
copyright for the recording so you see how copyright works copyright there's a copyright
associated with the painting there's a copyright associated with the audio there's a copyright
associated with the video those are all copyrightable works and it all started from what
an idea in my head it's got to get to the point of being fixed so literary works are protectable
musical works are protectable dramatic works are protectable by like plays pantomimes if you guys
are really good at doing this kind of thing you know that's protectable okay um choreographic
works paula abdul you know straight up now tell me like her whole thing protectable all of the uh
all of the dance routines that she does protectable uh your paintings are protectable
your sculptures are protectable uh another one that's a big deal
nfts protectable under copyright law non-fungible tokens what they are is it starts out as as an
artistic work it gets turned into a computer graphic work then it gets uploaded and changed
into a non-fungible token on open c it becomes available for other people to purchase the
original artist of that first drawing or painting that then became a digital graphic work is the
owner of the nft people don't know this what people do is they look and they see a painting
they take a picture of it they take that picture they upload it they turn it into an nft they sell
the nft that's called copyright infringement that's why you're seeing lawsuits being filed
all over the place in federal district court right now for nft issues for use of
people's books as an example sarah silverman filed a lawsuit against open ai for chat gpt
scraping the internet and grabbing her written work and making it available in chat gpt's
database she sued them why it's copyright infringement the only one who can make copies
of her own work is herself as the copyright owner so while copyrights are the least expensive
of all of all available intellectual property rights they're also one of the more powerful ones
because um it's so expansive like you get to stop people from making copies making modifications
um displaying there's so many things you can do with a 65 registration very powerful
architectural works are also protectable let me talk a little bit about photographs just real
quick for those of you that are using artificial intelligence um you might be a little upset by
the fact that well maybe you don't even know this if i take my phone here's my phone here
i take my phone and i take a picture right now i'm looking at all of you and i turn on my my
camera portion here and i just go click there i got a picture okay great there's my picture
okay so now i take that picture here and this picture right here is protectable under copyright
protectable under copyright law i didn't file a thing the fact that i took the picture it now
became it became fixed right it's a digital image on my on my cell phone if i look at the dcim
and then i go under images i'll be able to actually look at the actual recorded image
right so that is a protectable copyrightable work if i do that with somebody else's painting
and i take a picture of it that's copyright infringement okay just keep that in mind but
the legal right that i have to the picture that i just took right here even though i didn't file
anything i already own it all right now if you're thinking about artificial intelligence this might
get you upset why the copyright office came out and said that the mere fact that i pushed a button
on my cell phone resulted in something that's protectable under copyright
right law. That's what the copyright office said.
All I did was push a button. Okay. Now, now I'm going to do this again.
And what I'm going to do is I'm not even going to look,
let me just hold my cell phone up here and push a button.
I don't even know why I took a picture of,
now I'm going to come over here and look at it. And I got a picture.
I own the copyright for that.
Now was there any element of me determining like what angle,
what lighting to use, what the subject matter is,
like trying to figure out the best picture to take.
Did anybody see me do that? No.
All I did was I picked up my phone and I pushed the button.
Yet the copyright office says that I can get a federally registered trade,
a federally registered copyright for that picture that came out because it was
taken using my phone. Okay.
Well with artificial intelligence,
a prompt engineers type in a lot of details on what the image to look like.
So how is it that somebody should get a federal registration for doing
practically no work whatsoever using a machine?
Yet a person who spends a tremendous amount of time and energy creating the
right prompt to get the result that they want should not be awarded the
results, the resulting image
when it's also using a machine. You ever think about that?
That's one of the legal arguments that I'm actually making in front of the
copyright office right now because the copyright office literally right now is
taking public is doing public hearing. All of you,
I'm going to show you where you can go. I'm on the copyright office site right
now. If you're interested in artificial intelligence,
you can actually push the certain button and submit your own arguments as to why
you believe what's created with artificial intelligence should be protectable
under copyright law. Okay. And this is public. Like it's,
it's not like only lawyers can submit it's for everybody. So with that,
I'm going to show you the website for the copyright office,
not just for AI reasons, but you know, in general,
I want you to know how to use this site.
So if I go to copyright.gov, there we go.
Okay. So if you go to copyright,
www.copyright.gov, that is the site.
Okay. This is what you get. Oh, I just saw Angelica's here.
Angelica, you just joined us. That's awesome.
Angelica is actually one of our alumni. She's amazing.
She's like creating all sorts of amazing things.
I'll jump over to you in a moment. Give me a moment. Angelica. So
this is the website for the copyright office. If you, oh, wow.
They even put it on the front page now.
So it's telling you that they're doing this analysis right now.
This is very recent for them to put it right here on the front.
Because of, as of a few weeks ago, this wasn't even here.
What they did was they had it down here on the right.
See copyright and artificial intelligence on the quick links.
That's where they had it. Now it's front, it's front page news.
So now you can just click on the link here.
It takes you to the copyright and artificial intelligence page.
Which is awesome. So as of right now,
you can read a lot of different information on what the copyright office is doing
in analyzing things to determine whether or not they're going to allow legal rights
for what's created with AI. And if you click on this first link here,
August 30th, copyright office issues notice of inquiry,
copyright office issues notice of inquiry on copyright and artificial intelligence.
When you click on that, you will see the information on what I was talking about,
the notice of inquiry and what can be done.
Here it is right here. Initial comments written are due by 1159 PM,
Eastern Wednesday, October 18th. I get it right. Yay. All right.
The reply is due by 1159 PM and it tells you instructions for submitting comments
are available on the office's website.
And you click on that and it tells you exactly how to submit your own comments.
So if you want to be playing a role in history,
because this has never been done in the copyright office's history,
you can actually submit your own statement regarding legal rights to
artificial intelligence created products. All right.
But let me show you another thing with regard to the site separate from AI,
because this is not like the AI training.
I'm giving you some things on AI,
the major deep level of AI only training we do in the,
in the law for AI masterclass. That's, that's a separate program.
So if you go over here and you click on registration, look at this,
right underneath it. Types of works, literary works, performing arts,
visual arts.
You can go to the website and you can click on this and you can go to the
click on let's say you're going to seek protection for a book you click on literary works
registration page and you can go to the registration page and you can go to the
then right underneath here it tells you register a literary work i mean was that really difficult
that that is not that difficult like it's pretty straightforward and then separately
there are videos here telling you what to do how to submit your work what the application looks like
i mean it breaks it all down for you right here very simple to use so in the time it would take
you to binge watch uh well in less time than it would take you to binge watch suits on netflix
because i've done it um you can learn all about copyright law
so yeah binge watch the copyright office's site that'll that'll be great
um yeah so whatever the area is of legal right that you're trying to obtain just go right here
under registration let's say that you're looking instead for um photographs just click on photographs
and register a photograph i mean it's so straightforward okay now some of the things
that are more complex that you you may not be familiar with if you go to digital content
here let's say you're trying to figure out how do i register an nft
well i would click on the digital content and i would look over here and watch the videos to see
whether this specific one is the one you want to use for registering the nft like it tells you
it gives you a description here uh right on the top here the copyright act protects a wide
wide variety of works that are used with computers tablets smartphones video game
platforms and other electronic devices and then it tells you
you know this is where you're going to protect this kind of thing so very easy to use website
i would take a look at it as homework for all of you everybody go to the copyright office's
website and just take a look at it get to know it get to know it because you're gonna need it
at some point and it'd be great if you actually knew how to use the site
i'm going to talk to you a little bit about the copyright notice for a moment just to make sure
that people understand that people get the copyright notice wrong all the time what people
do is they they write copyright then they do circle c then they put the name they leave out
the date they do all sorts of different things if you do circle c and then you write the word
copyright you essentially wrote copyright copyright so anybody who was in a legal
so anybody who was in a legal profession is going to make fun of you okay we don't want people making
fun of us so for that reason you're either going to write the word copyright or you're going to
use the circle c don't do circle c and write copyright because that means copyright copyright
it's like my name is peter nieves it's not peter peter nieves right so just keep that in mind i
don't think you're going to forget now that i put it that way okay angelica's cracking up so
just just keep that in mind so you're going to use the circle c or the word copyright now what
you list next is the entity or the person who owns the copyright if it's going to be in the
name of your company because you want a tax write-off then what you're going to write is
circle c abc corporation but if i put circle c peter nieves then i don't get the tax write-off
because it's not something that is belonging to an entity i have it in my own name so
and this all right look this is i haven't actually done one of these for tax
i've never said this is not tax advice but i'm going to drink for tax advice as well
so this is not tax advice go see your tax your accountants or whatever else you use okay
but this is not tax advice but the fact of the matter is if you have it in your own name
you're going to have difficulties in trying to get write-offs and put in the name of a company
you're going to have more more success than getting write-offs so that's why people form
llc's or one of the reasons so with that being the case you have the circle c or the copyright
you put the name of the entity or the person who owns it and then you put the date that date that's
listed is the date of modification of that work what do i mean by that let's say that coach rob
created a course and in that course he originally created a course in 2020 but then in 2023 he did
an update to that course then what it should say is circle c rob allen if he's putting it in his
own name and then it should say 2020 comma 2023 because there's the original creation and then
there was a modification to it now let's say there was a modification in 2021 2022 and 2023
then it should say 2020 hyphen 2023 because modifications were done
What you're doing is you're making the public aware
of the fact that there are new things
that were added at different times.
Now, if you never made a change,
like let's say you wrote a book in 2015,
then the copyright just says 2015, that's all.
Then, and so you could keep selling the book
and you don't write 2023
because you're selling the book now.
You created the work in 2015.
So you don't write 2023, you leave it as 2015.
Does that make sense?
I know it's a little detailed,
but people get this wrong all the time.
And then when it comes to enforcing their copyrights,
they either, number one, don't have a notice anywhere
on the work, which results in them
not being able to get damages,
or they just have the notice wrong.
And so you want to make sure you get these.
These things are very simple.
Just make sure you get them right.
I'm going to cover one more thing
and I'm going to introduce Angelica,
who is awesome for a minute here.
Let me grab one more thing for you guys
to make sure you understand.
While Peter's grabbing that,
I'm going to drop the VIP link here in the chat
for you guys one more time,
because today is the last day to join us over in VIP
where we do the question and answer sessions,
because this is a bit more of a presentation.
So if you want to join us over there,
today's the last day.
So come join us because it's a lot of fun.
Yeah, so just so people understand,
the reason why I don't let people into VIP after today
is because we've covered so much content.
And then if people jump in and VIP at day four, day five,
they're asking questions about things
that we've already done,
which is, it's detrimental to the people
that have already invested in having this one-on-one
like questioning opportunity
or this group one-on-one questioning opportunity.
So out of respect for the people that are in the group,
I close the door.
I just don't think it's fair to have,
and this is one of the reasons why
I don't let people take the offer,
meaning take that one-on-one time with me
in the foundations and IP package.
I don't allow them to take that
unless they've done my training,
because otherwise it's just kind of a waste of their time.
It's a waste of my time because they don't know anything.
And so they're gonna ask really basic questions
that really are not gonna allow them
to truly capitalize on the skill sets
and the experience that I have
that they could have gotten out of a book.
So that's why I make sure people
have actually taken the training.
So, all right.
Right, and just to jump in on that, Peter,
VIP is where we're gonna do all those question deep dives
and where Peter can bring you up on a hot seat
and you guys can actually ask those questions to him
and then he'll deep dive on the topics further.
And so it's a little bit different here.
There's so much information that we still have to cover
and what you're learning is going to bring up
a ton of questions, but give them a minute
to unfold all the information and you guys will catch on
and then bring your good questions over to VIP.
Yeah, and then the other part is tomorrow
we go into copyrights at the second level
before we jump into patents.
So let me talk about websites and funnels for a minute here.
If you create websites, original websites or funnels,
one of the things that is extremely frustrating
is when your competition just comes in,
takes your funnel or takes your website
and just goes with the exact same thing.
And what I mean by goes with the exact same thing,
I mean, they take your pictures, they take your text,
they take your images, they even take your hyperlinks
and they just modify things slightly.
They'll take the same color coding scheme that you use.
The color coding scheme associated with your funnel
actually is associated with what's called trade dress.
It's protectable.
Like my clients actually own their funnels.
If you copy their funnels, you can be sued.
It's very clear in the terms and conditions.
And what does that do?
Imagine if Russell Bronson had really like solid,
powerful IP counsel enforcing his trade dress.
That means all the people who are influencers right now
who are saying, go to this AI platform,
grab Russell Bronson's last funnel, take that URL,
paste it over here in this app,
then take the result of that
and throw it in your click funnels
and you have captured Russell Bronson's funnel.
This is what they're telling people to do right now.
Number one, that's copyright infringement.
Number two, as far as Russell was concerned,
I'm pretty positive he doesn't want people
just copying all of his stuff
unless he's allowed them to use it.
So for that reason, he has certain rights under trade dress
and he has certain rights under copyright law.
It's the same thing for you.
If you create a really good.
good funnel, a really good website,
you might wanna make sure nobody takes it.
I had a client, his name was Bill,
I'm not gonna say his last name.
He created websites for dentists.
That's what he did.
Made plenty of money making websites for dentists.
All of a sudden, some of these dental websites
were showing his content and his images.
And he called me up one day and he says,
my wife's teeth is on somebody's website.
I was like, what?
Bill, I don't know what you're talking about.
He said, my wife's, a picture of my wife's teeth
is on somebody's website.
I didn't even know where to go with that.
But then he's like, well, look, it was on my website first.
So I said, Bill, that was your first problem.
You took your wife's teeth and you put it on your website.
That was your first problem.
But let's move aside from that for the moment and move on.
On the legal side, he has legal rights
under what body of law?
Somebody type in the chat,
what body of law does he have legal rights
to the picture of his wife's glorious teeth?
Copyright, exactly.
Thank you to Kenya.
That's exactly right.
He has legal rights.
Thank you, Nadine.
That's right.
You already know.
So with that being the case,
we sent a cease and desist letter to every dentist
that was stealing his wife's teeth.
And we tell them, stop it.
You can't do that.
That's bad hygiene.
You can't steal other people's teeth.
And so, I mean, to put it on a serious note,
what we ended up doing, we sent a cease and desist letter
and said, look, under copyright law,
you've copied the website, you've copied the pictures.
Vicky, I wish I knew this years ago.
I know.
Then people, you wouldn't have put that picture
of your teeth on the internet, right?
Yeah, exactly.
So the result is that every single one of them stops
for a $65 registration.
What he did was he filed a copyright application
for the website, including his wife's teeth,
and then he got the registration.
And so he sent this,
after we sent those cease and desist letters,
we had the actual application number.
When we got the registration,
we gave the registration numbers, everybody stopped.
Then, unfortunately, he started getting a little greedy
and he was like, you know what?
They're stealing this stuff.
I want $2,500 for the infringement as well
to pay for legal costs.
I said, well, you're allowed to get legal costs back.
That makes sense.
Yeah, I can see that.
And then he realized he can make a business
out of telling people he wants $2,500.
And he stopped making as many websites
and just started sending out cease and desist letters
in the dozens and dozens.
And he was making a ton of money.
And that's when I said, Bill, I can't do this anymore.
This is not what I do.
You wanna do that for a living, work with somebody else.
So I stopped working with him.
So that's how you can protect your websites.
Same thing for your books.
Your books are protectable under copyright law, okay?
So, so far what we've covered is what are copyrights,
why they're not acknowledged
under artificial intelligence.
We've covered how to do your copyright notice.
We've covered where you can file your copyright application.
We've covered not only what's protectable about them,
but what legal rights do you have under copyright law?
And what I'll do for you in the Facebook group
is I'll post the legal rights
and what's protectable under copyright law.
I'll put that in tonight, all right?
I'll just copy and paste it into there for all of you
so you have it there too, okay?
We've covered how to protect your websites,
protect your funnels.
And we've talked a little bit about prompt engineering,
which I think is extremely important
because I think that's gonna be one of the biggest businesses
out there very shortly.
Is that the fair use link, by the way?
I can drop it here.
No, no, not fair use, not today.
We're not gonna do, I don't want people's heads blowing up.
No, no, no, tomorrow.
We'll do fair use tomorrow.
Because what fair use is,
people often come to me and say,
well, can't I just take a picture of that
and teach about it in my class?
Isn't that fair use?
Can't I take that quote from that person
and just throw it in my book and say,
hey, here's a really famous quote.
It's by such and such.
Isn't that okay?
Isn't that fair use?
We're gonna talk about that tomorrow.
People tend to think fair use is way broader
than it really is, quite frankly.
And that's why they get into a lot of legal trouble.
So I'm gonna show you the elements of fair use.
What are the four to five different requirements
for you to fall into this category
that's an exception to copyright infringement
so that you can use other people's material properly?
Because you.
You can't just say, hey, I'm giving credit to somebody,
so therefore there's no copyright infringement.
Like you can't do that.
It needs to be done the right way.
So I'm gonna walk you through what's acceptable
and what's not without giving you legal advice.
So I'm gonna give you some examples
to make sure it does well.
Angelica, you've been more than patient.
So I'm so grateful for you being here.
Angelica is, she's one of our alum.
She is outstanding.
I mean, honestly, she's brilliant.
She won't tell you any of this.
I'm probably embarrassing her right now,
which is, that's all right.
I'm allowed to embarrass you by complimenting you.
And so I just wanna introduce her to you.
She met with us when we did the foundations and IP package
and she thought she had nothing to talk about.
And when I mean nothing to talk about,
she was like, I'm gonna talk to you for like 15 minutes.
I don't think there's anything.
And so why don't you just tell your story real briefly?
And I think it'll help people out
just to kind of put this all in perspective a little.
Go ahead.
Okay, so really briefly,
when me and period together, it's never real briefly,
but I'm gonna try my best.
So I'm everywhere, okay?
I'm registered in cardiology.
I'm licensed as a cosmetologist.
I own my own wine brand and everything.
I came to Peter because I had all these things.
I'm like, you know what?
I need someone who knows how to help me.
I don't know where to start, where to go.
I've already got business happening.
What do I do?
And by the grace of God, I bumped into Peter.
And I was like, hey, Peter, you know what?
I already have these businesses going on.
I already know what I'm doing.
So I don't really know what there's a talk about over here.
Just, I just don't know where else to go.
What else to do?
How can I build my business?
He's like, okay, bring everything, lay it down.
Let me see what you got.
Oh my gosh, guys, we were on for hours.
Because when you think you know,
you actually, you just don't know what you don't know.
Okay, and in fact, because I had came to him
and I signed up and I got the audit and everything,
which I highly recommend,
I was able to have all my businesses
that were like little step stones going everywhere.
After talking to Peter,
we were able to actually put one stone in front of the other
and actually have a direct path as to how my businesses,
all of them will continue to grow
and which order it's gonna happen in.
So the experience for me has been tremendous.
I'm part of, I am, I am alumni
and I'm proud to say that I'm such,
I'm so honored to be a part of it.
So every time he runs these challenges,
I come in all the time
because the more you come to these challenges,
the more well-versed you are.
Like I, every time he's talking,
well, I know that, I know that.
And you know, you feel more confident in your business,
but coming into the,
when I joined his foundation's protection portal,
guys, the only thing I wanna share with you there
is that even as an entrepreneur, it's hard enough to be one,
but to have a seat at the table
with everyone in your industry is another feat to get to.
But coming here with the community,
you see other businesses flourishing
and how they're working,
the legality of things,
you start to understand a lot more better.
So you know exactly how you're gonna go to get there
and where you're gonna go, how you're gonna start.
And then you see everyone too.
You don't just learn about your industry,
but you see everyone else in the business world.
So as an entrepreneur with Peter's guidance
and everyone around you in the community,
you know what?
You actually do feel like you have a place in this world.
So if you've got a dream, come and bring it to the table
because Peter will show you,
he'll tell you exactly how to get to where you wanna go
and make sure you don't lose
what you've already started and built up.
You can only go further from there.
So I just wanna thank you, Peter and Ray,
because this tag team definitely gets the ball rolling
and it only snowballs into a bigger, bigger snowman.
That's awesome.
No, I really appreciate you sharing that
because one of the things I don't think I stressed
is what people do is they bring multiple businesses,
multiple ideas into that one meeting.
And I know when we started out with Angelica,
she didn't think she had a lot
and we ended up spending like over three hours.
Like literally, like the cap,
I literally put a cap on this for a reason
because people will go on forever.
It will just keep going.
And so I say capped at three hours.
And, but in this specific case, I mean,
talk about a brilliant individual
and really blessed to know you.
I'm grateful that you're in the network
and that I know you personally, obviously.
And so I'm just grateful for you.
Thanks for sharing.
I think a lot of people can relate to you
because they have a lot of different ideas
and not sure what to do with them.
And sometimes what you want to do
is figure out what to pursue first, second.
And if you can figure out what things
potentially own, what things potentially will do well in the market, what things could potentially
be profitable. If you can do that right, then you can sequence where you pursue in a right
timing sequence as opposed to just throwing money at everything or just trying to do everything at
work at once. It's just, it's very difficult to do that as an entrepreneur or business owner or
even within a business. So thank you so much, Anzalka. All right, so with that, I'm going to
cover one more thing in copyright, and I think we're going to stop there for now. Tomorrow,
again, we're going to go into fair use. I'm going to compare and contrast copyright from trademarks
because people tend to make a lot of mistakes in understanding how they're related, how are
they not related. So we'll cover that tomorrow because it's kind of really detailed. So one
thing I want to talk about is plagiarism. Okay, I just want to touch base on this a little bit.
You know how when you were in school, like in high school or maybe even college,
you can grab an entire portion of somebody's literary work? Remember that? So you grab like
two paragraphs, three paragraphs of an entire work, you put it into your work, and then you
were able to get away with that in your report by just saying, you know what, this belongs to such
and such. And you were fine. Like that was fine. Like the teacher said, oh, good job. Well done,
Peter. You gave the proper attribution. In the copyright world, you can get sued, okay? So
while people look at plagiarism, whether they're grabbing somebody else's content and they're
throwing it into their work, and they think, well, what's the worst thing that could happen
here? Oh, it's plagiarism. Like I'm making believe it's mine when it's not mine.
So the worst thing that's going to happen is they'll get in trouble for plagiarism. Yeah,
not really. Like you can get in trouble for copyright infringement and plagiarism, all right?
And copyright infringement, not only do you have potential issues with statutory damages, but if
it's intentionally done, and people know that it's intentionally done, you could run into potential
of attorney's fees. You do not want to be dealing with attorney's fees. So if you are in a situation
where you're trying to figure out, can I use some of the content from somebody else? What I'm going
to tell you to do is a few things. Number one is look to see if there's a license agreement. Like
if it's in a book, as an example, there are certain books like the Passion Translation of
the Bible. If you go to the Passion Translation of the Bible, and you look right after the cover,
there's a license agreement there. And it tells you that you can copy up to a certain amount of
the book and throw it into your own book or throw it into your own whatever kind of work. And it's
okay. So if you're considering taking certain portions of somebody's book or somebody's website
or whatever, look and see the terms and conditions. There may be a license agreement associated with
it that says that you can take a certain amount if you give attribution to them. Or they may just
tell you, yeah, it's fine. You can use a certain amount. Now, copyrights last up to I think it's 75
years from the life of the individual, right? So when you're looking at something that was created
by Michelangelo, that's old. Like this stuff is old. So do you have to worry about being sued for
copying something where the copyright is expired? No. All right, look, this is not legal advice.
I'm not telling you all go out there and copy stuff. Peter said I could do this. I put it on
eBay and I got sued. That's not what I'm saying. Do your homework and find out if the copyright expired.
But a really interesting fact is just last year, people started creating artistic works using the
original Winnie the Pooh cartoon. And the reason for that was because the original artwork, and
I'm not saying the newer ones, I'm saying the original had expired. So all of a sudden you saw
that original, see, I see Donna's head going up and down. I know she deals with trademarks and
copyrights as well. So the fact of the matter is that they knew these are brilliant people.
What they did was they said, let me wait till a copyright expires. The second it expired,
they hit the market heavy with products having that image on it, on mugs, on t-shirts, on placards,
on tiles, you name it. They were the first ones out there and they make tons of money.
because the copyright just expired okay so try to figure out what's the life of
that copyright once it's expired it's open season like deer season opens
September 15th well copyright season will open for you the day after the
copyright expires okay so there you go so that's a little tidbit for you and
you can actually make a big business out of that people have done that they're
waiting for really well like the Popeye cartoon or like the original Superman
cartoon like when was it created look for 75 years from the artists you know
original work and then once he once that happens boom available so just a little
tidbit for you so all right with that I'm gonna do something I do not do too
often I say I think I'll save it for tomorrow I was gonna show you guys
something in mid journey but I think I'll describe it to you now and then
I'll show you tomorrow okay all right mid journey is AI software an AI
software platform what you can do is you can take your own image and upload it
into it right so you upload your own image into mid journey then you could do
modifications you could ask for different backgrounds you could do all
sorts of really cool things with it okay the question is do you lose your
copyright to the original work when you upload it into AI software that's the
question okay I was gonna wait for this till tomorrow but I think I covered it
today because I know a lot of people are concerned about it now that I started
talking about AI and and AI software platforms so just like you saw a hand
hand smart you can see he goes no so and he's right he's exactly right he's
exactly right you nailed it brother so the fact of the matter is you don't lose
a copyright by uploading your own copyrightable work into mid journey you
don't lose your copyright but what you do see I used to say what you do do and
then people made fun of me so now I just say what you do so what you do is that
you are letting the public have access to your copyrightable work and now with
a program like mid journey where the AI bot is learning by taking many different
images and incorporating them and modifying them and doing all sorts of
really cool things with them using using neural networks and doing using
artificial intelligence what you do is you you've given that image to the
public so now you can't be surprised if the picture of your three-year-old
daughter in a really cute dress ends up on somebody's marketing campaign why
because you uploaded your image into a public database where that database now
takes those images modifies them and makes them available to other people so
you know all of a sudden like little Sally is on the front page of the
Pampers you know magazine there's a magazine showing Pampers and it's right
on the front page like that's my that was my daughter doing over there I don't
understand because you uploaded it right and so like hand said hands like hey
that's copyright infringement pay me pay me pay me Pampers so it's true it's
still copyright infringement but the fact is that you've you've put it out in
the public domain so now you're what you want to look is pro at what you want to
look at are what are called private versions of these software apps there's
a stealth version that you can use in mid journey there's some other private
versions that you can use and a lot of other programs like I pay for the
premium level of mid journey so my team can use a premium level which means that
my images are not then available to the public all right that's what I do
because I want to make sure that you know that that the AI robotic lawyer
that many of you saw in my in my ads the blue one with the blue eyes with the
suit on that was created in mid journey okay and it took a lot of work to create
that thing so I want to be able to say well that's mine now the fact that
matters it was created using artificial intelligence so I think I can't just
come out and say that's mine but at the same time the prompt is mine so somebody
uses that prompt to try to create it that's an issue so I just wanted to
throw that out there because I know a lot of people are concerned now that I
mentioned that you can't protect things through AI do you lose something when
you upload something that's your own copyrightable work the answer is no at
least for now at least for now now does that mean if you try to enforce your
legal rights against another party who grabs that image
from mid-journey, and you try to enforce your rights against them, could they use as a defense
that you made your work publicly available by using a public site that you knew was going to
allow that image to be modified and provided to others? I think that's probably an equitable
argument to try to decrease damages, but I don't think it's going to alleviate infringement.
I think you still have copyright infringement. I think it's a clever argument to use
by a smart lawyer in a courtroom, is that you didn't respect your own copyrights,
and therefore you put them in the public domain, and now you're surprised that somebody else is
using your own original works when you put it in the public domain. That's not right.
I think that will be a defense to decrease damages, but I don't think, again, court cases
have not been defined, have not come out on this area yet, but I don't think that's going to get
rid of copyright infringement. With that, I'm going to close for today on copyright. Tomorrow,
we're going to go into copyrights in more detail. We're going to hit fair use. We're going to hit a
number of other things. Again, today's the last time you can jump in the VIP. If you so choose
to go in there. All of you who are contemplating the foundations in IP package, the reason why I
asked two different people with very different backgrounds to give you testimonies is so you
could see that there are many different types of people that are in this with different skill sets,
but they all gain from this. I'm providing this to all of you as a courtesy. Typically,
if people would want to work with me to do an IP audit, it costs like $15,000.
All right. This package here and clients pay this and they don't even, they don't balk at it
because typically what you do is you need a trademark attorney, a copyright attorney,
a patent law attorney, and a separate litigator who can actually talk to you about all these
different things. You get it all in one time, all at one place, and you get guidance through the
whole process. Plus, you get quick trademark search, trademark application, a year of not
only training, but answering your questions. This is unheard of, people. I would challenge
you to try to find another lawyer who's doing something like this. It's just not done because
we can make a lot more money just working per hour, quite frankly. That's why a lot of people
don't do this. The fact of the matter is a lot of people are getting exposed to IP for the first
time now. You're starting to learn about this. Since I've been mentoring people for so long,
I'm trying to make myself available over the next two months to do these one-on-ones to help people.
This is my outreach for you guys to try to help you guys out. All right. With that, if you have
any questions, obviously, you can ping my team, ping me, or you could stay on for a minute or two
and I'll answer your questions on the foundations and IP package. Otherwise, I will catch you guys
for day four tomorrow, copyright day two. Is this helping you guys? Are you guys learning something
here? You are? Awesome. Awesome. I'm glad. I'm glad this is helping you. Thank you for the feedback
for all of you that are actually going live and saying what you learned or you're trying to learn.
That helps because then I can customize. In case you guys haven't figured out, I could talk about
any area of IP because I handle every area of IP because I love it. It's really a lot of fun for me.
With that being the case, again, you've got me for at least two more days.
After that, it's up to you. All right. With that, let's close there.