Once again I am not in any of these videos I am 100% sure than no videos are being made for $.01/$.02 tables. and tournaments that are $10 and less.
Ok well maybe not because this question struck me today when watching a well known pro talk about how bad the player was playing, why their style was exploitable etc. The screenname was visible and it was a $10 buy in.
Quote:
Originally Posted by eastern motors
Why guess what the law is when you aren't even sure enough so that you don't need to hedge in the same sentence?
I have worked in the media for a number of years and just practiced good ethics to keep myself and the company out of trouble in this area. Many times the permission to use likeness is "assumed" like when someone calls into a radio show or writes a letter to the editor of a local newspaper. Even then the newspaper usually uses first name and last initial.
Here's a brief description of the laws taken from this website:
http://www.citmedialaw.org/legal-gui...keness-another
Quote:
Using the Name or Likeness of Another
In most states, you can be sued for using someone else's name, likeness, or other personal attributes without permission for an exploitative purpose. Usually, people run into trouble in this area when they use someone's name or photograph in a commercial setting, such as in advertising or other promotional activities. But, some states also prohibit use of another person's identity for the user's own personal benefit, whether or not the purpose is strictly commercial. There are two distinct legal claims that potentially apply to these kinds of unauthorized uses: (1) invasion of privacy through misappropriation of name or likeness ("misappropriation"); and (2) violation of the right of publicity. (The "right of publicity" is the right of a person to control and make money from the commercial use of his or her identity.) Because of the similarities between misappropriation and right of publicity claims, courts and legal commentators often confuse them. We will not try to exhaustively explain the differences between these two legal claims here. It is mostly important for you to understand the legal principles that are common to both claims; we will point out relevant differences below and on the state pages when appropriate.
Because training sites are new this is a somewhat new area to give consideration to this law. Most of these laws are state laws so they vary from state to state not to mention country to country. I have not read the fine print that the poker sites use in there terms and conditions but maybe it's covered in there.
Just blurr the name or use a replayer to avoid complaints from nits like me
OK stepping down from my soapbox. Thanks for your discussion.