You’ve Worked Hard to Create Something Special.

✅ The Freelance Worker Protection Act
✅ Implications for freelance talent, production crew members, content creators and more
✅ Employer obligations and compliance risks
✅ Contractual considerations
✅ Real-world case studies and practical legal guidance

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Key Topics Covered:
✅Expanding the Fundraising Pathway
✅Under-utilized Funding Sources
✅Accessing DAFs and Foundation Grants
✅Hybrid Fiscal Sponsor Program
✅Film Finance Progression
✅Social Impact Entertainment
#EntertainmentLaw #EntertainmentLawyer #EntertainmentAttorney #SocialImpact

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Ameri Law PC | Anatomy of a Cease-and-Desist: Breaking Down its Purpose, Power, & Pitfalls

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Watch Our Exclusive Webinar Series: Legal Strategies for Influencer Marketing Success!

Are you a brand or influencer navigating the complex world of digital marketing? Join our expert-led webinar series and gain essential legal insights to protect your business and stay FTC-compliant.

- Key Topics Covered:
✅ Influencer Agreements & Brand Protection
✅ FTC Compliance & Disclosure Guidelines
✅ Morality Clauses & Reputation Management
✅ Intellectual Property & Content Ownership
✅ Exclusivity, Indemnification & Payment Terms

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If you’re a director and you’re negotiating your deal on a greenlit project, here are three key deal points you should look out for and how to make sure they work in your favor.

1. Be aware of what “pay OR play” and what “pay AND play” mean, and the difference. Check out my videos on “Pay OR Play” and “Pay AND Play” that explains the meaning of these common clauses.
2. Focus on film cuts and previews. Typically, a director will get the same number of previews and film cuts, because they go hand in hand. Obtaining one or more film cuts and previews can help preserve the creative vision you have for your project and can help ensure that you have a say over what version of your project is shown to the public.
3. Compensation: Most directors will be able to negotiate for contingent compensation, which essentially means compensation, that is a predetermined percentage of the profits made after the picture is released.

Watch this video to find out how you as a director can fairly and effectively protect yourself in your agreements and follow along to learn more about entertainment law and how you can protect your creative rights.

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The phrase “pari passu” comes from Latin, and it translates to “equal footing”.

A Pari Passu clause can come into play when you’re talking about amounts and/or timing of payments, but it’s almost always regarding compensation of some kind. It can be found in talent agreements or in investor agreements when someone is raising capital for a project. This can become an important clause to ensure that you are compensated on the same schedule and equally with your peers, so that your compensation isn’t pushed to the back burner.

Watch this video to find out if your contract is written properly to include Pari Passu and if you are being compensated fairly and properly.

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Most favored nations clauses can be found in many entertainment industry contracts, from tv to music to film. At its core, this clause basically ensures that you and everyone else in a specified group will get the same deal terms. If someone else gets better deal terms than you, then your terms must be improved to match. However, the clause is not a guarantee, and it is not required...meaning they are negotiable. The negotiations on a most favored nations clause may also include specifics on what part of the contract is on that basis, meaning: will the clause govern your compensation? Your perks? Your credits?

Watch this video to learn more about the “Most Favored Nations” clause and how to negotiate these terms to best benefit you.

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A great deal of the value in an NFT sale is associated with the exclusivity of each token. NFT creators need to know how to protect their creations from misappropriation by third parties. Since selling NFTs involves the sale of digital, and sometimes physical, goods, the brand names and logos behind NFTs are fair game for trademark registration. And seeing that the value in NFTs is all about exclusivity and authenticity, trademarking an NFT brand to make sure that no one else mints a similar NFT is one of the smartest things an NFT creator can do.

Watch this video to find out how you can protect your own NFT project and why having representation in this emerging area prior to launching your NFT project is important.

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NFT owners seem to thoroughly enjoy the fact that they have access to
something that others do not. Many in the entertainment industry have capitalized on this draw by using NFTs as a way to directly engage with their fan communities and bolster audience experiences, giving NFT purchasers exclusive access to meet and greets, unreleased scenes, and green room access. A great example is the 10,000 NFTs that Lionsgate released last year related to their fan-favorite horror series, “Saw”. The collectibles were released in three different categories, where NFT purchasers were rewarded with new content only when they obtained all three pieces to each “new world of horror”. This NFT drop not only offered a new stream of revenue for Lionsgate, but also spurred community engagement and excitement, where fans had to interact with each other to access the new and exclusive content.

Given the various ways NFTs are being used in the entertainment industry, it’s important to have
legal representation that understands the complexities of NFT sales.

Watch this video to find out how you can protect your own NFT project when planning a release.

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