You can use Cosynd to create 3 agreements:
- Split Sheets – a short document that lists the percentage each collaborator owns
in your work. A split sheet will cover:
- Collaborator legal names, addresses, roles, and signatures.
- The percentage of the copyright that each of your collaborators will own.
- Learn how to create a split sheet. - Collaboration Agreement – a more lengthy document that establishes copyright ownership AND extremely important details about your content such as which collaborators are permitted to license your content on your behalf, who may use your name and likeness, how disputes are handled, indemnification, and more. A collaboration agreement will cover:
- Collaborator legal names, addresses, roles, and signatures.
- The percentage of the copyright that each of your collaborators will own.
- Governing law.
- Name and likeness.
- Indemnification.
- Cures and remedies.
- Confidentiality.
- Notices.
- Dispute resolution.
- Relationship of parties.
- Reservation of rights.
- Severability of invalid provisions.
- Learn how to create a collaboration agreement. - Work for Hire Agreements - outlines the scope and terms of work to be completed by someone you have paid to help create your content such as a contractor, freelancer, etc. This agreement is typically used when the person you have paid will not be a co-owner of your content. A work for hire agreement will cover:
- Your ownership of the content.
- Collaborator legal names, addresses, roles, and signatures.
- Services.
- Consideration.
- Credit.
- Representation and warranties.
- Governing law.
- Cures and remedies.
- Confidentiality.
- Notices.
- Dispute resolution.
- Relationship of parties.
- Reservation of rights.
- Severability of invalid provisions.
- Learn how to create a work for hire agreement. - Producer Agreement - outlines the scope and terms of work to be completed by someone you have paid to producer your music. This agreement is typically used when the producer will not be a co-owner of your sound recordings. The agreement allows you to state whether or not the producer will also own a share of your compositions. A producer agreement will cover:
- Your ownership of the sound recordings.
- Producer's legal name, address, role, performing artist name, and signatures.
- Services to be done
- Payment details (flat fees, advances, royalties, mechanical royalties)
- Usage permissions
- Credit
- Representation and warranties
- Governing law
- Confidentiality
- Notices
- Dispute resolution
- Relationship of parties
- Reservation of rights
- Severability of invalid provisions
- Learn how to create a producer agreement.
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