Copyright & Intellectual property
Seductive Tees™, like any other creative entity, holds copyright over its designs, branding elements, and intellectual property. These rights are crucial for protecting the unique identity and creative output of the brand. The designs crafted by Seductive Tees™ are the result of considerable time, effort, and ingenuity invested by its designer, and as such, they deserve legal protection.
Copyright law grants Seductive Tees™ the exclusive right to reproduce, distribute, and display its designs. This means that unauthorized copying, whether for personal use or commercial gain, is prohibited by law. While it might be tempting for individuals to replicate Seductive Tees™ designs for personal wear or attempt to profit from them through sales, doing so would constitute a violation of the brand's copyright.
Not only does copying Seductive Tees™ designs infringe upon its intellectual property rights, but it also undermines the brand's ability to differentiate itself in the market. By protecting its designs, Seductive Tees™ ensures that its products maintain their value and exclusivity, safeguarding its reputation and market position. Additionally, respecting copyright law fosters a culture of creativity and innovation, encouraging designers to continue producing original and captivating designs without fear of exploitation. Therefore, it's essential for individuals to recognize and respect Seductive Tees™ copyright property and refrain from unauthorized copying or distribution of its intellectual property.
When is my work protected?
Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form that it is perceptible either directly or with the aid of a machine or device.
Do I have to register with your office to be protected?
No. In general, registration is voluntary. Copyright exists from the moment the work is created.
Who Can Produce Derivative Works?
Only copyright owners have the exclusive right to produce derivative works based on their original, copyrighted works. Copyright on original works of authorship is automatic, and registration—while it does carry significant benefits, like the right to sue for infringement—is not required for a work to be protected; protection attaches immediately when the work is completed. However, a copyright owner can grant permission to someone else to make a derivative work based on his or her original—if permission is granted (in the form of a license or assignment), then the creation of the derivative work is not an infringement. But if the original isn't yours and you don't get permission to use the original from its creator, then you're infringing that author's copyright.
Seductive Tees™ is a Queer Polyamorous Woman Owned Business