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ABA Forum: Cross Marketing Clients Across Multimedia Platforms in Entertainment, Arts, and Sports - Integrating Ads and Content

Rick Kurnit
Rick Kurnit is Partner in the New York law firm Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz, representing a broad clientele of advertising agencies, public relation firms, and promotion and publishing companies. He was selected by Best Lawyers in America in both advertising law and media law; by Chambers USA as one of America’s foremost lawyers in media and entertainment; and by Law and Politics magazine as one of New York’s superlawyers in Intellectual Property.
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In this clip taken from the 2007 ABA forum entitled “How to Cross Market Your Clients Across Multimedia Platforms in the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Industries,” entertainment and advertising attorney Rick Kurnit discusses the legal implications of brand integration as the boundary between entertainment content and commercial speech dissolves. Kurnit points to areas of legal uncertainty, such as whether brand-integrated content is governed by First Amendment rights, Fair Use laws, and FCC and FTC regulations. He also raises fundamental questions about whether or not integrated branding is in fact commercial speech, speculating as to whether this content is subject to commercial rules on product attribute substantiation and whether product appearances within the content can be considered product demonstrations. Using examples from cable and network television, Kurnit begins to answer these questions, stressing the amount of brand control over the content as a determining factor in terms of which rules apply to any given situation.



Shoot Date:
October 2007
Related Materials

Keywords:
Advertising | Fair Use | Music Marketing | Television

This Video Clip Appears on:
Music as a Business | Advertising
Company or School:
American Bar Association (ABA)

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