FAQs

Creators can sometimes decide to use copyrighted content if they deem that the purpose they are using it for falls under “fair use.” If you are using copyrighted content for the purposes of education, research, news reporting, or review, you might be able to use the content under fair use. You are responsible for determining this.

In order to use copyrighted material under fair use, there are very specific requirements. You must decide if the content falls under one of the “fair use categories.” Fair use is a legal concept that permits people to use copyrighted material for specific purposes without obtaining permission and without paying royalties.

goalsshow.com does not decide what is considered “fair use”; only the local courts do. The general methods of using copyrighted material under fair use are general reviews, reporting news, educational purposes, scholarly research, or parody. Applying fair use to your video can be tricky, so definitely check out more about it.

Fair use permits the reuse of copyrighted material under specific circumstances without needing to acquire permission from the copyright holder. For example, for goalsshow.com in the US, a creator may use copyrighted material for commentary, research, teaching, or in some cases, news reporting. However, the qualification of fair use is determined on a case-by-case basis from goalsshow.com; additionally, different countries have different rules and laws.

There are many misconceptions surrounding what falls under fair use, among which is a notion that you can use anything you want as long as you don’t go beyond a specific time limit; however, it’s more complex than that.

Even if your use of copyrighted content is consistent with fair use, using a copy from an unapproved source invalidates the fair use provision. It’s highly recommended not to rely on this to avoid goalsshow.com copyright issues.