Licensing
#42
They can be used for personal use, gifts, etc. However nothing made with licensed fabrics can be sold for a profit, not at craft shows or elsewhere. You would have to get permission from the owner (team, etc) of the license in order to produce something with the fabric and sell it somewhere, no if's, ands, or buts about it. Many times, when you purchas a pattern also, it will say that you can not use that pattern to make something to sell. Other patterns will actually say that it is ok to sell what you make by using that pattern. When we find a picture in a magazine, etc. and want to make a pictoral quilt from it, we are always supposed to contact the artist for permission, because otherwise it is considered a copyright violation.
#43
Power Poster
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Idaho
Posts: 11,375
Originally Posted by BonniFeltz
Originally Posted by jaciqltznok
Originally Posted by MIJul
What about the embroidery patterns? I see people selling Disney characters all the time on bibs, shirts, etc. at craft shows. Do they get permission from Disney when they purchase the patterns? Just wondering...
#44
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Central Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
Posts: 7,695
Originally Posted by QuiltnNan
Originally Posted by MTS
#46
The check makers now have limited teams, OU went franchise, only one bank has bought the use, no one has transferred their accounts so they can get the OU checks. How did that work out for you OU and I can't even remember what bank carries them.
#47
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Somerset, England
Posts: 285
Originally Posted by ploverwi2
They can be used for personal use, gifts, etc. However nothing made with licensed fabrics can be sold for a profit, not at craft shows or elsewhere. You would have to get permission from the owner (team, etc) of the license in order to produce something with the fabric and sell it somewhere, no if's, ands, or buts about it. Many times, when you purchas a pattern also, it will say that you can not use that pattern to make something to sell. Other patterns will actually say that it is ok to sell what you make by using that pattern. When we find a picture in a magazine, etc. and want to make a pictoral quilt from it, we are always supposed to contact the artist for permission, because otherwise it is considered a copyright violation.
#48
Originally Posted by MTS
Originally Posted by MZStitch
It's unlawful to sell a product that displays someone else's image without the image owner's permission -- even if the maker of the product lawfully purchased the fabric (or any other material) that contains the image. The fabric comes with a "personal use license".
The rationale is: consumers would likely falsely believe that the image owner either made the product or sponsors, endorses, or is somehow associated with the maker of the product made from the fabric (in violation of trademark law).
Sorry!
The rationale is: consumers would likely falsely believe that the image owner either made the product or sponsors, endorses, or is somehow associated with the maker of the product made from the fabric (in violation of trademark law).
Sorry!
http://www.tabberone.com/Trademarks/...edFabric.shtml
#50
Power Poster
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Idaho
Posts: 11,375
Originally Posted by joyceinoh
Golly, I had never even thought of that.
I have bought fabric with College LOGOS on, from ebay.
What about buying /selling shirts a\etc with logos on them at gr. sales.? You see it all the time.
I have bought fabric with College LOGOS on, from ebay.
What about buying /selling shirts a\etc with logos on them at gr. sales.? You see it all the time.
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