Creators, Artists, Photo/Videographers, Authors, & Educators. Unlock new income streams by learning how to license your creative content.
Are you sitting on valuable content? Whether you’re a creator, entrepreneur, educator, or business owner, licensing your content can be a powerful way to generate ongoing revenue while retaining ownership. In this session, we’ll demystify the process of content licensing – from understanding intellectual property basics to exploring different licensing models and real-world examples of how others have successfully monetized their content.
You’ll gain insights into how to protect your work legally while working with partners. Whether you’re looking to license training materials, digital products, creative assets, or written work, this session will equip you with the practical tools and strategic mindset needed to build a scalable, sustainable revenue stream through licensing.
Who is this for?
Key Takeaways:
Join us to learn how to maximize the value of what you’ve already created, and get paid for it, again and again.
Speaker
Mitchel Fleming, Hall Webber LLP
Fleming has extensive experience acting as production legal counsel, including handling rights acquisitions, international co-pro agreements, broadcast and distribution deals, performer agreements, production financing, tax credit optimization and E&O insurance reviews for a growing list of feature films and TV series.
Fleming not only works on behalf of legacy film and television organizations, but maintains a diverse roster of clients, including social media sensations, comedians, and live sport entertainment companies.
Fleming currently serves as COO of The Rights Clearance Company, the next generation of rights clearance services in the film and television industry. Has been a guest lecturer at the McGill Faculty of Music and Memorial University of Newfoundland’s Faculty of Music. Fleming’s scholarship has also been published in several noteworthy Canadian publications, including the LexisNexis’ Canadian Commercial Law Guide and Internet & E-Commerce Law in Canada, the McGill Centre for Intellectual Property Policy, the University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review and the Canadian Journal of Law and Technology.
Ever passionate about economic and community development in Canada’s rural communities, particularly First Nations Fleming has dedicated time and energy to establishing opportunities for First Nations youth to study music in St. John’s, Newfoundland in the hopes that they might bring that knowledge back to their hometowns.
