Live streaming law, business and life!
I really enjoyed Thursday’s #TwitterSmarter Twitter Chat and post-show Facebook Live with Madalyn Sklar. The topic revolved around “The 7 Legal and Business Ethics of Twitter Marketing” (Twitter summary with questions and answers here) and then we did a post show follow-up via Facebook Live immediately thereafter (click here or watch below).
Do you interview guests on live video or podcasts? Are you using a pre-interview Agreement?
On this week’s episode of the LegalHour.live, my co-host and fellow attorney, Joey Vitale, and I explained why you need to use pre-interview agreements and also the exact clauses you should include in your agreements.
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Show Notes:
Podcast and Livevideo Pre-Interview Agreement Clauses:
1. Identify parties to the agreement.
2. Scope and nature of show.
3. Live, recording and repurposing rights.
4. Promotion and marketing rights.
5. Revenue and distribution rights.
6. Dispute resolution and venue
We know this stuff is complicated. Reach out to Joey or yours truly with any questions. Also, please share this episode if you found it useful. The direct link for the recorded show is here.
If you need a good lawyer to help you with any of the topics I talked about this week, take a look at this option. For about the daily costs of a cup of coffee, you can have a top-rated lawyer and law firm in your corner. Take a look at the individual, family and small business plans here.
On Monday I discussed the importance of including your social media accounts in your estate and business succession plans (watch here).
On Tuesday I shared a concept called the “corporate veil” and why you never want to commingle your personal and business assets and liabilities (watch here).
On Wednesday, attorney Joey Vitale and I answered your questions about the above on our weekly live video show (watch here).
Today I share a device called a written assignment of rights that may allow you to easily transfer your individual ownership interests into the name of your business.
As always, check with a qualified lawyer in your state should you have any questions. Also feel free to stay connected with me right here at the Streaming.Lawyer blog and also on Twitter @MitchJackson 😉
Are your social media and other digital platforms part of your business? If so, are they in your name or in the name of your business?
Do you know what a corporate veil is? Do you know how creditors can pierce a corporate veil?
Today on The LegalHour.live, my co-host, Joey Vitale and I answered these questions and more with the intent of keeping you and your business safe and sound on the digital platforms. Click here to watch this week’s episode and also please share and join us each Wednesday at 2 pm ET.
Have a question, share it with us here and we’ll do our best to answer it on the next show!
If you’re doing business online, then I’ll bet you dollars to donuts that you’re making this BIG mistake…
Hopefully, you’re doing business online as a corporation or LLC. That’s a good thing.
But let me ask you this question: Are 100% of your business assets in the name of your corporation or LLC?
Is the title to each of your SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS and DIGITAL PLATFORMS in the name of your company or, in your individual name?
Because you NEVER want to commingle personal assets with your business, this can be a HUGE problem. In less than three minutes I show you exactly what you need to do.
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For a good article about piercing the corporate veil, read, “Piercing the Corporate Veil: When LLCs and Corporations May be at Risk”
