Quote:
Originally posted by Imageauction
http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-...01&TYPE= TEXT
TITLE 28--JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION
CHAPTER I--DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (Continued)
PART 75--CHILD PROTECTION RESTORATION AND PENALTIES ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 1990; RECORD-KEEPING PROVISIONS--Table of Contents
Sec. 75.4 Location of records.
Any producer required by this part to maintain records shall make
such records available at the producer's place of business. The business
address shall refer to a street address and not to a post office box
number. Such records shall be maintained as long as the producer remains
in business. If the producer ceases to carry on the business, the
records shall be maintained for five years thereafter. If the producer
produces the book, magazine, periodical, film, videotape or other matter
as part of his control of or through his employment with an
organization, records shall be made available at the organization's
place of business. If the organization is dissolved, the individual who
was responsible for maintaining the records on behalf of the
organization, as described in Sec. 75.6(b), shall continue to maintain
the records for a period of five years after dissolution.
Its pretty clear on where the records should be, the question is do you want to be in literal compliance with the law or try to argue your way out of it saying you were sorta in compliance. Unless your attorney work's at your place of business, his office is not in compliance with the law.
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Well, here is my dilemma. I don't like posting my personal information. That's One.
Two, I do have a copy of the releases as well as the ID's that the content producers give to me (they do too of course). The problem is once you buy some semi unique content and put your 2257 info up, it's sold to another 100 webmasters.
I'm fucked.