Liability release form
A cinematographer that this happens to :
A client wants me to use a song in a film That he is editing for them. If he can’t buy the rights to the song, he asks the following:
Is this sentence grammatical and well structured?
I’m going to ask you to sign a liability release form relieving me of any responsibility in connection to potential copy right infringement due to use of a song we can’t buy the rights.
If you were to say it naturally, what would you have said?
Thank you
Top answer
In your question, you use the word "copy right" as two separate words. In reality, it's one word: copyright. And I am not sure how commenting on a sentence with respect to its grammar and structure could violate copyright.
- In your question, you use the word "copy right" as two separate words.
- In reality, it's one word: copyright.
- And I am not sure how commenting on a sentence with respect to its grammar and structure could violate copyright.
- I will put that aside, however, and answer your question.
- Using my natural speech, I would say the following: Before I can provide you with any assistance, I require you to sign this indemnification form that protects me against any legal consequences/actions.
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In your question, you use the word "copy right" as two separate words. In reality, it's one word: copyright. And I am not sure how commenting on a sentence with respect to its grammar and structure could violate copyright. I will put that aside, however, and answer your question.
Using my natural speech, I would say the following:
Before I can provide you with any assistance, I req
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