AI can clone a face or mimic a voice in minutes. Here's how Canadian law currently protects likeness and voice, where the gaps remain, and what creators and brands should know before relying on it.

Social platforms give creators reach, but they also control the rules, licenses, and AI features that can reshape who benefits from public content and creator likeness.

The creator economy is the ecosystem of people who build an audience online and turn attention, trust, and content into value.

Ahead of Ottawa’s newly introduced Bill C-34, this article breaks the substance of the failed legislation, and why Canada still has no standalone binding AI framework in 2026.

AI can clone your voice and fabricate your likeness in minutes. Taylor Swift's trademark filings signal a new legal frontier.

Toronto and Vancouver are gearing up for FIFA this summer, and businesses will be looking for ways to capitalize on the event, but not without risk.

Ontario’s new Bill 105 includes the Strengthening Talent Agency Regulation (STAR) Act introducing real guardrails around how talent agencies handle performers’ money and commissions – but that only solves half the problem.

With major federal AI and data privacy legislation like Bill C-27 on pause while Quebec forges ahead with stringent new rules, understanding how AI impacts your content, your contracts, and your business is critical for Canadian content creators.

The Eminem vs. Meta lawsuit reignites the debate surrounding platform accountability for copyrighted content. This case appears to allege direct infringement by Meta's own features and a failure to address prior complaints.

Eminem's music publishing company has filed a significant lawsuit against Meta, seeking over $100 million in damages. This major legal dispute highlights critical questions about intellectual property rights, and digital licensing.