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Three commenters commented that the record-shifting requirements under Sec. Sec. 75.2(a) and (b) are impermissibly burdensome. According to the commenters, primary producers would resist turning over records that contain trade secrets, such as the identities of performers. The Department declines to adopt these comments. The D.C. Circuit Court clearly held in American Library Ass'n v. Reno that the record-keeping requirements were not unconstitutionally burdensome. Any primary producer who fails to release the records to a secondary producer is simply in violation of the regulations and may not use the excuse that the records contain alleged trade secrets to avoid compliance. |
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Why do I have a strong feeling that all sponsors are laughing behind their hand and are going to rely exclusively on overseas affiliates? Hmm... Is there ANYTHING in the regs that says the sponsor is in violation if they provide content thats not 2257 compliant? EDIT: See reply #54 it answers my question. |
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So now you will have to get the affoliate to sign in 3 copies a form that he adknowledges that he did receive the info ... otherwise he can blame the PRIMARY PRODUCER which would have no way of proving different ... Fuck 2257. Canada Host, Canadian Citizen, Euro Billing . |
I must agree .
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you can blame the sponsor all you want, but if you publish a thumbnail, a gallery or a blog or whatever - you need to have the docs in your files ahead of time. |
Prisons are big business. Communities that have them fight to keep them. Ask them why. :upsidedow
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Wait and see if this law goes into effect at all... then worry about it
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