¿Pueden utilizarse las letras de rap para condenar a alguien? En los tribunales de todo Estados Unidos, la respuesta es, cada vez con mayor frecuencia: Sí. Aquí el marco jurídico, y porqué resulta tan controversial.

Can rap lyrics be used to convict someone? In courtrooms across the U.S., the answer is increasingly: Yes. Here’s the legal framework—and why it’s so controversial.

Breaking into entertainment isn’t about luck. It’s about: positioning, relationships, showing up where it matters. Here are 6 strategies that actually work.

La IA no solo crea contenido. También se entrena con contenido existente. Y ahí está el problema legal. ¿Es esto fair use, o infracción?

La IA puede crear música, arte, incluso contenido completo. Pero hay un problema: Puede que nadie tenga derechos sobre esa obra. Aquí analizamos lo que dice la ley.

La inteligencia artificial ya puede replicar tu voz, tu rostro… incluso tu identidad. Pero la ley no fue diseñada para esto. Aquí te explicamos los riesgos legales que artistas y creadores deben entender hoy.

Music licensing can get expensive—fast. But what if you could achieve the same impact without paying thousands in licensing fees? Here are 5 practical strategies to reduce costs while staying compliant.

Someone posted a damaging video about you on YouTube. Can you take it down? Most people think the answer is simple—but legally, it’s not. Here’s what actually works (and what can get you in trouble).

When does a joke become a lawsuit? The Druski controversy raises a critical question for creators: where is the line between parody, fair use, and defamation—and what happens when you cross it?

Most artist-manager disputes never make it to trial. This one did. The Chance the Rapper lawsuit reveals what happens when millions of dollars, handshake deals, and undefined contracts collide—and why both artists and managers need to rethink how these relationships are structured.

The SEC and CFTC have issued new guidance on when crypto assets may fall under federal securities laws. From staking and mining to token offerings and airdrops, the interpretation offers important signals about how regulators may approach digital asset markets going forward.

Music is everywhere in sports—from stadium entrance music to halftime shows. But do sporting events actually need permission to play those songs? In this article, we break down the copyright rules and music licensing requirements for sporting events and broadcasts.

Digital radio platforms like Pandora and SiriusXM generate a separate royalty stream known as digital transmission royalties. In this guide, we explain how SoundExchange works, who pays these royalties, and how artists can make sure they collect what they’re owed.

Bad Bunny’s residency in Puerto Rico wasn’t just a concert series — it became one of the largest cultural economic events in the island’s history. With over 600,000 attendees and economic impact estimates reaching as high as $700M, the concerts transformed tourism, boosted local businesses, and showcased the power of Puerto Rico’s creative economy. Here’s what the data reveals.

Can Puerto Rico athletes save on local taxes? This guide explains how PR athletes playing abroad can structure income, businesses, and nonprofit initiatives for their ventures on the island. And whether Act 60 incentives can apply.

Puerto Rico’s Act 60 offers 0% tax on certain capital gains — but only for post-residency appreciation. Here’s what actually qualifies, how the 5% rule works, and what remains taxable.

Puerto Rico offers a 4% corporate tax rate under Act 60 — but only for qualifying export service businesses. Here’s how Chapter 3 really works, and where most business owners get it wrong.

Puerto Rico’s Act 60 benefits only apply to Puerto Rico-source income — not all income. Here’s how sourcing rules actually work, and why mistakes trigger IRS audits.

Puerto Rico Act 60 can reduce corporate taxes to 4% and eliminate certain capital gains—but only if you meet strict residency and sourcing rules. This guide breaks down what works, what doesn’t, and how to structure it properly.

If you live in Puerto Rico and own U.S. property, federal estate tax rules may apply differently. Understand the domicile distinction.