Hi, I’m Amber Gilormo!
I believe legal protection shouldn’t be determined by how many years you’ve been in business or how much revenue you’ve earned. All creatives deserve to seamlessly operate their business knowing they’re legally covered. As a practicing attorney and three-time business owner, I understand how complicated and overwhelming the legal world can be. That’s why I created The Boutique Lawyer, an encouraging place where creatives can find legal contract templates that are easy to understand and exciting for clients to sign.
freebie alert! grab TBL's FREE Copyright Notice Template!
Ever heard the saying "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery?" Well, not when it comes to someone copying your digital products! When someone swipes what you’ve created, it feels less like flattery and more like stealing.
If you're selling digital products online (or even if you just have one as a lead magnet in your sales funnel), it's only a matter of when—not if—copycats will pop up and try to profit from your creations. But that doesn't mean you can't do anything about it
Putting would-be copycats on notice early can dramatically decrease the likelihood of them stealing your stuff. Think of it this way—setting up a strong defense early on is like planting a bold "Stay Off The Grass" sign right in your front yard.
By placing a long-form copyright notice on your digital resources, it sends a clear message and tells users exactly what they can and can’t do with the resource they’ve downloaded from you.
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