UrsulasDaBomb
<font color=red>Lost Lamb Returned to the Flock<br
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2001
- Messages
- 482
Ok...I have a question and please excuse me if it sounds ridiculous but hear me out.I know(as we all do)how fiercly Disney protects its property,anything licensed or owned by Disney.This includes all Disney movies.
Here's the problem.
I work for Godiva Chocolatier,which is owned in turn by Campbell Soups.I go into work yesterday and on the back of the door to the stockroom is a flyer announcing the monthly company-wide contest for the fiscal month of October.It has to do with average sales,etc but the real kicker is that the flyer features a scene from Tim Burton's "The Nightmare Before Christmas",which is owned by Disney.The wording on the flyer even uses the phrase "the pumpkin king" which is also used in that movie to refer to a specific character(Jack Skellington).
I know it's possible that Campbell is using the name and picture legally but what if they are not?How would I go about finding out if they are using the images illegally?What would I do if they were?I am not a lawyer and legality isn't something I'm good at really determining.That's why I'm putting the question to the DIS lawyers out there because I am not sure.
Thanking you in advance.
Gail(UDB)
Here's the problem.
I work for Godiva Chocolatier,which is owned in turn by Campbell Soups.I go into work yesterday and on the back of the door to the stockroom is a flyer announcing the monthly company-wide contest for the fiscal month of October.It has to do with average sales,etc but the real kicker is that the flyer features a scene from Tim Burton's "The Nightmare Before Christmas",which is owned by Disney.The wording on the flyer even uses the phrase "the pumpkin king" which is also used in that movie to refer to a specific character(Jack Skellington).
I know it's possible that Campbell is using the name and picture legally but what if they are not?How would I go about finding out if they are using the images illegally?What would I do if they were?I am not a lawyer and legality isn't something I'm good at really determining.That's why I'm putting the question to the DIS lawyers out there because I am not sure.
Thanking you in advance.
Gail(UDB)