Is That Movie/TV Show Substantially Similar to Your Book…or Not? by Harvey Randall, Esq.

The absence of substantial similarity proved fatal to Author’s copyright violation claims.

The absence of substantial similarity proved fatal to Author’s copyright violation claims.

“I was able to break the contract before they went out of business. However, my book is still advertised on Amazon Children’s Books, with all of the previous information, pricing, etc…”

Think someone copied the theme of your book? This article may save you thousands in legal fees.

Entire sections of the book contained information taken from websites but no websites or writers were given credit. So, is this copyright infringement or plagiarism? In this case…

Why didn’t I get a higher royalty for that?

I can’t think of a more creative way to entrap someone for copyright infringement. Well, yes I can but I’m not going to give any mean people reading this any ideas…

Want to go bankrupt from legal fees? Then, by all means, write about celebrities!

Two years ago, my former co-author and someone else attempted to “re-write” our original book. The new edition of the book still contains major swaths of my work…

I would like to create a book of my favorite poems. Do I need to have express permission?

“I have a photograph that I took of a statue that I would like to use as cover/back cover art for a book I’ve written. The statue sits in…”