http://forum.creativecommons.org/ CC Forum Topic: BY / NC: Asking for a disclaimer? en Mon, 23 Nov 2009 23:01:45 +0000 http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-527 Fri, 30 Oct 2009 05:41:02 +0000 jolmes26 527@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>giving it freel may possibly do harm to us so i think we should be wise when it comes to using our disclaimers..</p> <p><strong><a href="http://www.mis-sold-payment-protection--insurance.co.uk/">Mis-Sold Payment Protection Insurance</a></strong> </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-521 Thu, 29 Oct 2009 02:34:32 +0000 top10supplements 521@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>I think we need to be more careful with our use of disclaimers, we shouldnt be too controlling, but then again we dont wanna give away everything freely. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-518 Wed, 28 Oct 2009 02:43:15 +0000 hudlas 518@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>Yes it is certainly ok to add a disclaimer as it gives you peace of mind in case you get some unscrupulous people.. I have used disclaimers on all my sites and software.</p> <p>Regards<br /> Brett David<br /> <a href="http://www.1weekdetoxdietplan.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.1weekdetoxdietplan.com</a> </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-487 Tue, 13 Oct 2009 15:31:36 +0000 civil rights lawyers 487@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>It's definitely okay to demand a disclaimer. Anyway, if they have common sense then they should have placed a disclaimer without you having to ask them to. That is if they really want to prevent a lawsuit </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-471 Tue, 06 Oct 2009 20:56:52 +0000 JasonAlexander 471@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>I think you're absolutely right in asking for a disclaimer, you don't want to discredit your name in any way. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-464 Mon, 05 Oct 2009 10:31:48 +0000 Anonymous 464@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>At this critical juncture in history, America needs a senator in the Tar Heel state like John Quincy Adams – a man of courage, a man so principled that he does not consider himself, his political career or even the industry of his own beloved state above the greater good of the nation,” Creech wrote in an op-ed published by the Raleigh News and Observer. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-454 Tue, 29 Sep 2009 15:07:12 +0000 area rugs 454@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>I think that's a given. Anyone who "borrow" a licensed material should have the decency or the courtesy to put a disclaimer without being asked. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-436 Mon, 21 Sep 2009 10:46:16 +0000 Early Learning Toys 436@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>I think asking the client to include a disclaimer on their derived materials is a possibility, but as you said this would indicate a breakdown in the relationship. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-422 Tue, 15 Sep 2009 19:09:18 +0000 Lower Ab Workout 422@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>Of course you can ask for a disclaimer. You can even ask them to take the material down as long as you it's licensed to you. It all depends on how assertive you are. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-380 Thu, 30 Jul 2009 13:42:21 +0000 edwardjohnson9033 380@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>wow!that's pretty good mate.. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-379 Wed, 29 Jul 2009 16:49:20 +0000 Free Flash Arcade 379@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>I'm not really an expert on this but I think that it's okay to demand a disclaimer. Asking for a disclaimer is only logical. And as for a possible breakdown in the relationship, I don't think that such a thing would happen. I'm sure that they'd understand. </p> http://forum.creativecommons.org/topic/172#post-337 Wed, 27 May 2009 01:04:32 +0000 appletea 337@http://forum.creativecommons.org/ <p>Hi</p> <p>Great website.</p> <p>I am a technical writer at a software company that produces a lot of training materials. We are considering using the BY / NC license because we offer our clients the freedom to create their own training materials using what we have already produced, and we don't want them to make money from the derived materials.</p> <p>I understand that under the CC licenses, if you don't like the use someone has made of your work, you can request the removal of your name from the derived work.</p> <p>However, our company name is also the name of the software, so in the circumstance that we strongly dislike the derived training materials (e.g. we feel those materials badly misrepresent our software), our name will be all through those materials.</p> <p>In that case, under the BY / NC license, could we require that the client include a disclaimer on their derived materials, e.g. '[Software company] wishes to disassociate itself from these training materials.'?</p> <p>Obviously that would indicate a breakdown in the relationship, which is another issue...but it is one we have faced, and we would like more protection than we already have.</p> <p>Thank you for reading this.</p> <p>Kind regards,</p> <p>appletea. </p>