Knowledge topic
AI content: rights, rules and trust
10 plain guides, written by Ranjit Bhinge for business owners with no tech team. Each one says what to expect, what it costs where that applies, and what I would do in your place.
Can you sell or license AI-generated images and video? Stock sites, Etsy and registering your part Can you sell AI-generated images and video? Adobe Stock and Etsy rules, US and UK ownership, registering your part, and what proof to keep. Not legal advice. Using a real person's face or voice in AI content: a consent checklist and release wording Before an AI tool copies a real person's face or voice, get written consent. A 10-clause release to adapt, who must sign, and how to store it. Not legal advice. Do you have to label AI content? What Meta, TikTok and YouTube say, and a one-page team policy When YouTube, TikTok and Meta want an AI label, who adds it, and the EU and New York go further. A rules table and a one-page team policy. Not legal advice. AI-generated ads: the policy traps that get ads rejected, and a checklist to run before you submit AI ads are not banned, but invented results, fake people, look-alike logos and mismatched products get them rejected. A rejection map and pre-flight checklist. Fake testimonials and AI-made reviews: the legal risk, and what to do instead AI can make a customer video in minutes, but a made-up testimonial is a fake review. What the FTC rule says, a three-bucket test, and a staff policy to copy. Brand logos, celebrities and competitors in AI video and images: what to check first Can an AI ad show another brand's logo, a celebrity look-alike or a rival's name? A traffic-light table, platform ad rules and a clearance log you can copy. Provenance marks (C2PA) on AI content: what they are and why you should not strip them C2PA and Content Credentials explained in plain words: what they prove, where they get lost, what Higgsfield's terms say, and a simple team rule on removal. A one-page AI creative tool policy for staff: age, likeness, data and sign-off A copy-ready one-page AI tool policy for small teams: who may use the tools, likeness and consent, data rules, labels, named sign-off and text to paste. Refunds, credits and billing: how to protect yourself when you subscribe to an AI tool Before you pay for an AI tool, learn the refund window, what expires and how to cancel. Higgsfield's rules in plain words, with a calendar and spend sheet. AI-generated property and product images: where editing becomes misleading advertising When do AI-edited property and product photos become misleading ads? The regulator test, an edit ladder, disclosure wording and platform rules in one guide.
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