Clear answers for better decisions.

A musical work protects the underlying composition, including its lyrics and music. A sound recording protects a specific recorded performance of that composition. Each may have different rights holders and be subject to different rights.

Before signing any agreement with record labels, music publishers, distributors, managers, producers, platforms, or other parties that may exploit your music, image, or stage name.

Protection may involve trademark registration, other applicable rights, and a prior availability review to help prevent conflicts with existing names.

The first step is to identify which rights were used, who may be responsible, and what evidence is available. Based on that assessment, a claim, negotiation, or legal enforcement strategy can be developed.

Yes. We can analyze the source of the royalties, the entities involved, existing registrations, and the exploitation status of the repertoire to determine an appropriate recovery strategy.

It is an authorization to use a musical work together with visual content in films, television series, video games, advertising campaigns, digital content, or other audiovisual productions.