The Release for Use of Likeness is used to obtain permission to use a photo, image, or other "likeness" that includes one or more people. The party who will receive permission to use a photo or other image and be released from liability for the use of the likeness is the "Released Party." The person whose likeness has been (or will be) obtained is the "Photographed Party."
In general, the use of a photograph or other "likeness" of a person is permissible if the likeness is obtained when the person is in public or if the use is for the purpose of reporting news. For example, a television station does not need to obtain permission from members of the crowd when televising a sports event or filming an accident scene. However, if a person's likeness is captured in a setting where the person expects to have privacy, use of the likeness may violate that person's rights.
If those appearing in the picture are celebrities or other famous individuals, their likenesses may be valuable. In such cases, use of the likeness without permission may be a violation of their rights of publicity. In some instances, the use of a likeness without permission may even be a violation of a company's trademark rights (for example, the famous profile of Alfred Hitchcock or the silhouette of Charlie Chaplin with his hat and cane). In many cases, the lack of permission may not be a problem because either the persons in the photo never see their likeness as published, or they see it and are pleased by the attention. In other cases, the publisher (e.g., a newspaper) is simply publishing the photo as part of the process of disseminating information. However, it is advisable to obtain permission any time a photo or likeness will be published or otherwise used in a public manner.
If you operate an internet site that is directed at children under the age of 13 or if you know that you are collecting and/or disclosing information that personally identifies a child under the age of 13, special laws apply and you should consult your attorney.
If you are using a likeness of an object, animal, or other thing that is not a person, you generally do not need to obtain a release. However, because some items may serve as trademarks (e.g., the Budweiser horses or the Goodyear blimp), you should consult with your attorney if you intend to use such images for financial gain or in a scandalous manner.
misappropriation of family food budget is the unauthorized use of food likeness, or wastage of food, bad quality of preparation of family food budget resulting to harm and poor diet .
Yes. She died in the third film. The character Ripley was dead, but her likeness was made into an android for the fourth film.
Naruto learns to use Wind Release: Rasenshuriken in Naruto Shippuden episode 88. The episode is called "Wind Release: Rasenshuriken!"
Use the Back Door - 1971 was released on: USA: 26 February 1971 (Chicago, Illinois)
Fox Business - 2007 Warning Not to Use E15 Gas in Your Car was released on: USA: 30 November 2012
A likeness is an image. Here are some sentences.The sculptor made an excellent likeness of the mayor.She carried his likeness in a locket.There was a likeness of Marilyn Monroe in his hallway.
A Fatal Likeness - 1908 was released on: USA: 23 July 1908
The Inherent Likeness - 2011 was released on: USA: 21 September 2011
That child is the very likeness of his father. You have painted a good likeness of those flowers. I found a likeness of my great grandmother in an old photo album.
Likeness - 2009 was released on: USA: 4 April 2009 (Sarasota Film Festival)
Likeness - 2013 was released on: USA: 19 April 2013 (Tribeca Film Festival) USA: 11 December 2013 (internet)
Assuming the painting will be a recognizable likeness, then yes a signed release is advisable.
the likeness is an effigy
The Six Days of Genesis - 2012 After His Likeness 1-6 was released on: USA: 12 November 2012
The Likeness was created in 2008.
Studio 57 - 1954 Perfect Likeness - 3.4 was released on: USA: 9 October 1956 Finland: 15 February 1962
The cast of WWE Day of Reckoning 2 - 2005 includes: Kurt Angle as Himself (graphical likeness) Dave Bautista as Himself (graphical likeness) Chris Benoit as Himself (graphical likeness) Mark Calaway as The Undertaker (Graphical likeness) John Cena as Himself (graphical likeness) Tony Chimel as himself Jonathan Coachman as himself Adam Copeland as Edge (Graphical likeness) Nick Dinsmore as Eugene (graphical likeness) Ric Flair as Himself (Graphical likeness) Mick Foley as Mankind (Graphical likeness) Sal Guerrero as Chavo Guerrero (graphical likeness) Eddie Guerrero as Himself (graphical likeness) Bret Hart as Himself (graphical likeness) Jon Heidenreich as Himself (graphical likeness) Shane Helms as The Hurricane - graphical likeness Christie Hemme as Herself (Graphical likeness) Hulk Hogan as Himself (graphical likeness) Booker Huffman as Booker T (graphical likeness) Glenn Jacobs as Kane (Graphical likeness) Chris Jericho as Himself (Graphical likeness) Dwayne Johnson as The Rock - graphical likeness Orlando Jordan as Himself (graphical likeness) Stacy Keibler as herself Jerry Lawler as Himself (graphical likeness) John Layfield as JBL (graphical likeness) Paul Levesque as Triple H (Graphical likeness) Paul London as Himself (graphical likeness) Teddy Long as himself Mark Magnus as Muhammad Hassan (graphical likeness) Chris Mordetzky as Himself (graphical likeness) Randy Orton as Himself (Graphical likeness) Jason Reso as Christian (graphical likeness) Peter Senerchia as Tazz (graphical likeness) Gene Snisky as Himself (graphical likeness) Trish Stratus as Herself (Graphical likeness) Kenzo Suzuki as Himself (graphical likeness) Yoshihiro Tajiri as Himself (graphical likeness) Paul Wight as The Big Show