Hiring child performers in Miami? Discover the permits, parental consent rules, and labor laws you must follow to stay compliant and avoid delays.

Wondering how YouTube views translate into publishing royalties? Learn the formulas, variables, and best practices artists should know.

Tired of YouTube flagging your review videos? Learn how copyright claims work, what fair use really means, and how to reduce strikes.

The music industry moves billions — but where there’s money, there’s risk. Learn how laundering can occur and how legitimate businesses stay compliant.

¿Estás considerando vender tu catálogo musical? Conoce los pasos clave para proteger tus derechos y maximizar su valor antes de cerrar una venta.

La venta de catálogos musicales está en auge: descubre por qué los inversionistas compran derechos editoriales y de grabaciones, cómo se valoran y qué artistas han cerrado acuerdos millonarios.

Co-writing disputes get messy fast. Can you sue a copyright co-owner? Sometimes — but not for the reasons most people think. Here’s how the law works.

¿Eres artista extranjero y generas ingresos en EE. UU.? Conoce cómo funcionan los impuestos, las retenciones del 30 % y cómo evitar errores costosos.

¿Quieres usar un sample en tu próxima canción? Descubre qué permisos necesitas, cómo obtenerlos y cómo evitar problemas de derechos de autor.

What protects your content online—and what gets it taken down?
This clear guide explains the DMCA, takedown notices, and safe-harbor rules every creator and digital business must understand.

Artists frequently object when politicians play their songs at campaign rallies. But can they actually stop it? In this article, we explain how copyright law, performance rights organizations (ASCAP, BMI, SESAC), and the Lanham Act shape the legal battle over music at political events.

In this guide, we explain the different types of music royalties—including performance, mechanical, synchronization, and streaming royalties—and how creators can make sure they collect the income they are owed.

If your music is being played publicly, you should be getting paid. But many artists don’t fully understand how Performance Rights Organizations (PROs) like ASCAP and BMI actually work—or how to collect those royalties. Here’s what you need to know.

Many nonprofits assume they can use music freely because it’s for a good cause. Legally, that’s not how it works. Here’s what nonprofits need to know about music licensing—and where they can get into trouble.