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🔹Secure your brand and rights
🔹Protecting artists, athletes and creators
🔹Attorneys of music, sports and entertainment professionals
📞 Book a call ⤵️
calendly.com/chaselawyers/chaselawyers-consultation-free

09/01/2026

Think an O-1 talent visa is only for celebrities with millions of followers? Think again. 🇺🇸📱

For influencers and content creators, follower count is only part of the picture.

What matters is the evidence showing your accomplishments, recognition and distinction in your specific field. ⚖️

You might be a:

🏋️ Fitness creator  🍳 Food creator  🎓 Educational creator  💻 Digital entrepreneur  🎥 Content creator in a specialized niche

Your O-1 case should reflect what makes your work and career distinctive.

A creator with a smaller audience but strong documentation may be able to build a stronger case than someone with a huge following and little evidence to support it. 📑

Press coverage, professional accomplishments, expert recommendation letters and other supporting evidence can all play an important role depending on the case.

At Chase Lawyers, we help entertainment professionals and digital creators navigate USCIS requirements and organize their O-1 cases around their individual careers.

Think your career could qualify?
Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665  📧 [email protected]  🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/31/2026

That “quick collab” in your DMs could cost you more than you think 📲🎵

One of our music artist clients received what looked like a simple collaboration agreement through Instagram

He signed quickly and moved on

Then he discovered what was actually inside the contract 🚨

The publisher wasn’t just claiming rights to one song. The agreement included language covering “all future works”

That potentially tied future compositions to the publisher too

The contract also contained restrictive provisions involving:

⚠️ Exclusive rights  ©️ Ownership transfers  🔒 Irrevocable rights  📄 Matching rights  🎵 Future works

And once a contract is signed, those terms don’t simply disappear

⚖️ Our attorneys reviewed the agreement, identified existing contractual breaches and used that leverage to renegotiate the deal

We helped ensure our client was properly paid and limited the publisher’s rights to the work actually intended for the deal, not future music the artist never planned to give away ✅

The lesson is simple 📌

A contract sent through Instagram is still a contract
Before you sign, know exactly which rights you’re giving away, how long the agreement lasts and whether it reaches into your future work 🔍

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers

📞 +1 305-373-7665  📧 [email protected]  🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/28/2026

Who really owns your personal brand? 👀

For a content creator, a name isn’t just a name. It can be the foundation of an entire business 💰

One of our creator clients discovered that their management agency had filed a trademark application for the creator’s YouTube channel name without asking for approval or even telling them.
How could that happen?

📄 The management agreement the creator had signed gave the agency the ability to do it.

That immediately put valuable parts of the creator’s business at risk:

💰 Subscriptions 👕 Merchandise 🎬 Streaming and content revenue 🤝 Licensing opportunities ©️ Control over the brand itself

The audience already associated the name with our client, but the contract created a very different legal situation.

⚖️ Our attorneys documented the creator’s role in building, marketing and growing the brand and used the upcoming expiration of the management agreement as leverage during negotiations.

We ultimately restructured the relationship so that:

☑ Trademark ownership remained with the creator’s company
 ✅ Future trademark registrations were under the creator’s control ✅ The creator maintained control over licensing and monetization ✅ The brand could be enforced and potentially sold in the future

Your management team may help grow your career, but that doesn’t mean they should own the brand you’ve spent years building 📈

Before signing a management agreement, make sure you understand exactly what rights you’re giving the other side — especially when it comes to your name, trademarks and intellectual property 🔍

Your personal brand should be an asset of your business, not someone else’s.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665 📧 [email protected] 🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/27/2026

Who really owns your personal brand? 👀

For a content creator, a name isn’t just a name. It can be the foundation of an entire business 💰

One of our creator clients discovered that their management agency had filed a trademark application for the creator’s YouTube channel name without asking for approval or even telling them.
How could that happen?

📄 The management agreement the creator had signed gave the agency the ability to do it.

That immediately put valuable parts of the creator’s business at risk:

💰 Subscriptions 👕 Merchandise 🎬 Streaming and content revenue 🤝 Licensing opportunities ©️ Control over the brand itself

The audience already associated the name with our client, but the contract created a very different legal situation.

⚖️ Our attorneys documented the creator’s role in building, marketing and growing the brand and used the upcoming expiration of the management agreement as leverage during negotiations.

We ultimately restructured the relationship so that:
☑ Trademark ownership remained with the creator’s company
 ✅ Future trademark registrations were under the creator’s control ✅ The creator maintained control over licensing and monetization ✅ The brand could be enforced and potentially sold in the future

Your management team may help grow your career, but that doesn’t mean they should own the brand you’ve spent years building 📈

Before signing a management agreement, make sure you understand exactly what rights you’re giving the other side — especially when it comes to your name, trademarks and intellectual property 🔍
Your personal brand should be an asset of your business, not someone else’s.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665 📧 [email protected] 🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/26/2026

Thinking about selling your music catalog? 🎵

Before you start talking to buyers, you should understand exactly what you own, what your catalog may be worth and what you’re actually willing to sell 💰

There isn’t one standard catalog deal.

Some artists sell their masters while keeping publishing.

Others sell individual tracks or only a portion of their rights. Depending on the structure, you may even continue participating in future royalties after the transaction 📈

Buyers can also look very different — from private acquirers and music companies to specialized funds and institutional investors 🤝

And when it comes to valuation, buyers may consider:

📊 Revenue history 💵 Consistency of earnings 📈 Growth potential ©️ Rights and ownership 🎧 Performance of the catalog 📄 Quality of your documentation

The sale itself can also take time. Due diligence, ownership verification, negotiations and the complexity of the rights involved can all affect how quickly a transaction moves forward ⏳

That’s why preparation matters.

A clean catalog with clear ownership and organized revenue records can put you in a much stronger position when buyers come to the table ⚖️
Swipe through our Music Catalog Q&A for answers to six common questions artists ask before considering a sale.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665 📧 [email protected] 🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/20/2026

Your social media account isn’t just a profile. It’s your business. 📱

For many creators, platforms like OnlyFans are their primary source of income.

So when an account is suspended or at risk of being terminated, the consequences can be immediate.

One of our clients, an OnlyFans creator, found herself in exactly that situation after a wave of false and malicious reports submitted by followers.
Her account was blocked.
Her income stopped.

Years of work building her audience were suddenly at risk.

⚖️ Our attorneys immediately stepped in.

We prepared a detailed legal submission explaining the full sequence of events, demonstrated that the reports were made in bad faith and argued that the individuals abusing the reporting system were violating the platform’s own Terms of Use.

Within 48 hours, the account was restored.

Our client was able to get back to creating content, restore her income and continue supporting herself and her family.

The lesson is simple:

🚨 If your creator account is suspended, don’t assume there’s nothing you can do.
Many platforms have review procedures, but presenting the facts clearly and professionally can make a significant difference.

If your business depends on your online presence, protecting your platform access should be just as important as protecting your intellectual property.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665  📧 [email protected]  🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/19/2026

Your song is ready. But is your metadata? 🎵

A finished track can still be blocked before it ever reaches Spotify, Apple Music or other streaming platforms.
That happened to one of our clients.

His release was ready to go, but the distributor flagged a metadata issue after a producer disputed the ownership splits and credits associated with the track. 🚨

This wasn’t just a typo or administrative mistake. There was a real ownership dispute behind the metadata, which meant the release couldn’t simply move forward.

⚖️ Our attorneys stepped in and worked directly with the producer to resolve the issue. The settlement included fixed compensation and future royalty participation, followed by a written release agreement that could be provided to the distributor and streaming platforms.

The result? ✅

The dispute was cleared and the release was able to move forward as planned.

For artists, metadata isn’t just information attached to a song. It can reflect who owns what, who gets credited and who gets paid 💰

Before your next release, make sure your producer agreements, ownership splits, credits and royalty arrangements are properly documented.

Don’t wait until your distributor flags the problem.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665 📧 [email protected] 🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/18/2026

A single sentence can change the entire value of your music catalog 💰

When artists sell their music catalogs, they often focus on the purchase price.
But sometimes the biggest risk isn’t the number.

It’s the rights included in the deal.

One of our musician clients received a Letter of Intent from a buyer interested in purchasing the masters for their sound recordings.
At first, everything looked fine.

But after reviewing the LOI, we discovered language that also included:

⚠️ Mechanical royalties
⚠️ Performance royalties
⚠️ Other publishing income

There was one problem...

Our client never intended to sell the publishing rights.

The buyer was attempting to acquire additional rights for the same purchase price.

Our attorneys revised the transaction and carved those rights out of the deal, ensuring the buyer acquired only the masters and nothing more.

The economics immediately changed in our client’s favor.

This is why defining the asset you’re selling is just as important as negotiating the purchase price.

Before signing any Letter of Intent, make sure you understand:

📄 Exactly which rights are being transferred
🎵 Whether the deal includes masters, publishing or both
💰 Which royalty streams you’re keeping
⚖️ Whether the purchase price reflects the actual value of the rights being sold

The best deal isn’t always the highest offer.

It’s the one that protects the assets you want to keep.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665
📧 [email protected]
🌎 chaselawyers.com

If you’re a music artist, visit our website to download our free eBook on 360 Deals and learn how to avoid giving away more rights than you intended.

08/11/2026

Thinking about selling your music catalog? 🎵

Getting an offer isn’t just about having great music.

Serious buyers want to see organized data, clear ownership and reliable revenue history before making an offer.

Before taking your catalog to market, you should be prepared to provide:

📊 Performance royalty reports from PROs like BMI, ASCAP or SESAC

📈 Publisher reports from your publisher or publishing administrator

💿 Distributor reports from platforms such as DistroKid or other digital distributors

💻 Revenue reports from YouTube, TikTok, Meta and other social platforms

📄 Supporting agreements, including distribution, publishing, administration and collaboration contracts

The more organized your documentation is, the easier it is for buyers to evaluate your catalog and move negotiations forward.

So what happens after the deal is signed?

At Chase Lawyers, we help manage a secure and transparent payment process.

💰 Funds are transferred into a licensed IOTA Trust Account

📋 We collect tax documentation, confirm ownership splits and coordinate disbursements

🌍 International payments can be structured through direct USD wire transfers, authorized agents or other payment solutions when appropriate
Selling a music catalog isn’t just about finding the right buyer.

It’s also about making sure the process is organized, secure and legally protected from beginning to end.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665  📧 [email protected]  🌎 chaselawyers.com

08/10/2026

Your video went viral. But do you actually own the edit? 🎬

For creators, one viral clip can generate views, followers, advertising revenue and new brand opportunities 📈

But paying someone to edit that clip does not necessarily mean you own all the rights in the edited work.

One of our clients, a creator growing her business through TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, learned this after several of her clips went viral.

The editor she had previously worked with came back and claimed rights in the content she was now monetizing.

The problem? There was no written agreement clearly establishing ownership of the edited work 📄

⚖️ Chase Lawyers stepped in and negotiated a settlement with the editor, including an assignment of the relevant intellectual property rights to our client.

That gave the creator clear control over:

✅ Reposting the content
✅ Monetizing the clips
✅ Advertising revenue connected to her channels
✅ Future use of the edited material

Even when the original footage belongs to you, editing can involve copyright interests that should be addressed in writing.

💡 If freelancers, editors or other contractors are creating content for your business, make sure your agreements clearly address ownership and intellectual property rights before the content becomes valuable.

Going viral should grow your business, not create an ownership dispute.

Book a free consultation with Chase Lawyers.

📞 +1 305-373-7665
📧 [email protected]
🌎 chaselawyers.com

Address

21 SE 1st Avenue, Ste 700
Miami, FL
33131

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+13053737665

Website

http://calendly.com/chaselawyers/chaselawyers-consultation-free, http://chaselawyers.us/copyright, http://chaselawyers.u

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