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-   -   Pay for 2257 info? (http://www.greenguysboard.com/board/showthread.php?t=20497)

amadman 2005-06-06 02:37 PM

Pay for 2257 info?
 
In my quest to get straight with new 2257 regs I have come across content producers that want to charge for the proper docs of previous purchases.(or flat out will not give it)

This seems pretty cheap to me and kind of pisses me off that they would try to take advantage like that.

I really can't see myself paying for this or any other content from these providers.

Am I wrong to feel this way?

RawAlex 2005-06-06 02:41 PM

They are obliged by law to provide the documents. The law isn't specific about who bares the costs, but obviously the content is unusable without the correct documents. Decline their kind offer, and ask them to refund your purchase of content.

Alex

Tommy 2005-06-06 02:41 PM

no your not, and I bet everyone else feels the same way

you should post their names so we all know who not to buy from in the future

koolkat 2005-06-06 02:56 PM

I understand their point, but they can pretty much count on their business drying up if they require this! Just another way to make a quick $$$ with the 2257 hysteria!

lassiter 2005-06-06 03:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RawAlex
They are obliged by law to provide the documents.

Not really. The affiliate is obliged by law to have the docs if he uses sponsor content, but nothing in 2257 says the sponsor has to be forthcoming with any data to an affiliate. So some sponsors may possibly be choosing to depend on text links and SEs to get traffic to their sites, since sponsors that choose not to provide the data to affiliates are gonna lose a lot of their income otherwise.

As for grandfathered content licensed prior to the new regulations - well, that's a huge area of ambiguity right now, which may be how DoJ wants it.

[Edit: Oops - I see the original poster is mentioning content providers, not sponsors. Well, I still don't think the primary producer is technically obliged to provide actual docs to a licensee, but the licensee is obliged to have them! Primary content producers will have a damn hard time selling content if they fail to do it.]

Ramster 2005-06-06 03:48 PM

I agree, post who they are and we will NOT buy from them. Tell them this too, that if they do not provide the documents you will be telling everyone you know.

Mr. Blue 2005-06-06 04:06 PM

Post the name. Highway robbery to ask for a second payment for content you've already bought...I doubt any of us would want to do business with them :)

amadman 2005-06-06 06:19 PM

I really did not want to post who they are. Its some bulk content I bought some time ago.

They claim that they have bought the domain name and the content but not the business so they are not the ones that actually sold it to me. And they feel/claim that they are not reponsable.

They give me the option to purchase more content at the costs of the originals then they would give me records for them all. Or pay $5 per model.

Linkster 2005-06-06 08:04 PM

You ought to post who they are so that we all can avoid ripoff artists like that - its not ethical business as if they really bought the stuff from the original producer, then they also bought the obligations to customers - I can guarantee that anyone caught doing that to profit off of this will not be long in this biz

amadman 2005-06-06 10:50 PM

Ok.... It was/is rockbottom content.

I am pretty sure that most do not buy this content any longer any way.

I had bought a few bulk cds from there some time ago and have a bit of it scattered around.

Its not worth paying for again and I don't want any more of it.

Wenchy 2005-06-07 12:05 AM

Well, there goes a bunch of my content. I don't even want the disks on the premises if I don't have the paperwork, so they'll be going out with the trash. Thanks a bundle to RBC for making a bad situation even worse.

Note: Am I the only one who feels that if they bought the domain and the content, they also bought all the associated details that go along with it? Sorry... I keep forgetting how much trouble I get into when I apply logic to some situations. :(

RBC 2005-06-07 01:21 AM

Here's The Deal!
 
Before banishing RBC to the untouchables, please allow for some facts to be presented. My partner and I bought the URL RockBottomContent.com from Isis Enterprises in October of 2004. All we bought was the URL and the content. We did not acquire any of the debt, nor producer contracts, nor customer contracts nor members lists. We don't sell bulk CD's nor unrestricted licenses.

With the new 2257 regs, we are suddenly getting hundreds of webmasters requesting docs for models that they bought from the previous owner. Even our attorney Becker & Poliakoff re-iterated that the responsibiity to supply and support all the customers prior to October 2004 falls on Isis Enterprise and not us. We are trying out best to provide 2257 docs to everyone as best as we can. We are not trying to screw anyone or take advantage of the situation.

Here is our dilemma, we have had to bring on extra staff to deal with all the requests. We are trying to get the new site launched, shoot new content and market the business. To offset some of our costs, we thought if someone spends close to what they originally purchased, they would get the new content plus all the 2257 docs for their original content. A win win situation. What we have since discovered is that bulk CD's were sold of most of the old content. So then we figured we would charge a $5 administration fee per model to offset our expenses so as not to take a loss.

We don't think we are being unreasonable. We are just trying to make the best of a bad situation. We are not some large corporation, we are a small business owner like most of you. We are certainly not trying to burn our bridges before they are built and with the new 2257 regulations everyone is scrambling with a sense of panic.

All I ask from former customers of Rock Bottom Content is to at the very least provide the information we request so we can expeditiously provide what you need.

Are we being so unreasonable?
I would like to hear some feedback without the bashing.

DB Stuart
RockBottomContent.com

serenity 2005-06-07 01:51 AM

Wow guys, I had no idea how quickly you trash someone before finding out the real facts. You guys are really scary. :( Guess it's really easy to jump on a bashing bandwagon when you're behind a keyboard.

We're not trying to rip anyone off or make a buck off the new laws. We're just trying to figure out a complicated situation so everyone wins. We are not making a bad situation worse. We are in the same boat as you guys. When we bought Rock Bottom, we did not buy all his original content. We only have 2257 docs for the stuff that is currently up on the new site. Hell, it has taken us 6 months to sort through everything and make sure it is all legal and above board.

So, no need to throw out your CD's or get all dramatic. I honestly don't think that charging a $5 administration fee per model is a lot to ask, considering that some of you guys are asking for 2257 docs for over 50 models.

C'mon guys, cut us some slack. ;)

N J 2005-06-07 03:48 AM

Damn I'm glad we are located outside US - I can easily put myself in your shoes...both webmasters and contentproviders.

For RBC, $5 per model sounds fair enough, but if bulk cd's were sold it can be a lot to small webmasters and considering you probably need the same docs for several webmasters you should be able to lower that price, if people bought bulk cd's.

Jeremy 2005-06-07 04:09 AM

I gotta agree with the content guys. A moderate charge per info request to cover admin costs is not massively unreasonable (something similar to this was decided in the UK recently). I'm sure that if webmasters could charge someone for all the extra work they're doing, they would. As it is the cost is a business expense.

It would make for good cumstomer relations however, if the cost charged was discounted against future purchases.

In RBC's case, if the content is mainly fron pre-selected CDs, I'd charge per CD rather than per model. I'd also be trying to recoup some of the costs from the previous owners or directing all 2257 enquiries for their content to them.

Linkster 2005-06-07 05:20 AM

Knowing the full situation now - it does make sense that the new owners would have some reasons to require some sort of payment as the original CDs should have (and I thought they did) come with the basic 2257 IDs anyway - it was, and still is good practice to include that and most content producers did.

Ramster 2005-06-07 08:39 AM

RBC
I still think it is not right. Maybe you need to hire staff, maybe not. Maybe you need to simply allot some time to sorting and emailing IDs to webmasters. Not sure but either way I'm sure there's a cost for you and that is very unfortunate.

But $5 per id? If you think about it I'd bet that each set was sold 10, 20 sometimes 50 times. So for that model ID to each webmaster you're going to charge $5... times the 50 sets? For 1 ID you'll be charging a total of $250 (based on 50 sets)?

I might be wrong and am not attacking you on this and I won't "boycott" you or anything like that it's just that I still think charging is wrong.

Useless 2005-06-07 08:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
Wow guys, I had no idea how quickly you trash someone before finding out the real facts. You guys are really scary. :( Guess it's really easy to jump on a bashing bandwagon when you're behind a keyboard.

You have no idea... ;)

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
We only have 2257 docs for the stuff that is currently up on the new site.

Does this mean that webmasters who own older content which is no longer listed are pretty much floating down shit river?

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
So, no need to throw out your CD's or get all dramatic.

If the above is true, it may be necessary to toss the older stuff, since the docs are unobtainable. Or maybe they could sell the cds to offshore webmasters. I'm doubting that anyone knows who owns what. (damn, I'm sneaky)

I feel for both sides in this situation, which is unlike me. Just plain ugly all around.

Mr. Blue 2005-06-07 09:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
Wow guys, I had no idea how quickly you trash someone before finding out the real facts. You guys are really scary. :(

Re-read the sequence of posts...it benefits you that your name was posted here as you were able to present your side of the argument. Far better than having your name quietly go about through the grapevine as ripoff content providers.

As for charging, etc, each person will feel differently regarding this...Future clients of course won't care about it, but you have to be careful as to how many people feel burned for having to pay for something they already purchased. I don't know how much extra cost this is adding to your bottomline right now, but you should consider how much this will cost you long-term.

Will this alienate the original customer base? Will the original customer base buy from you again after having to pay for content twice? Will the original customers tell other webmasters of their experience? How much will word of mouth hurt you long term?

Personally I think you guys are shooting yourself in the foot...Your lawyer has an opinion based on law, but it isn't based in business. You bought RBC so you had an established url, an established base of users, an established platform to expand, but you're throwing that away by alienating your past users. They don't want to know what your lawyer thinks, they just want the documentation on content they already purchased.

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 10:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RBC
Before banishing RBC to the untouchables, please allow for some facts to be presented. My partner and I bought the URL RockBottomContent.com from Isis Enterprises in October of 2004. All we bought was the URL and the content. We did not acquire any of the debt, nor producer contracts, nor customer contracts nor members lists. We don't sell bulk CD's nor unrestricted licenses.

With the new 2257 regs, we are suddenly getting hundreds of webmasters requesting docs for models that they bought from the previous owner. Even our attorney Becker & Poliakoff re-iterated that the responsibiity to supply and support all the customers prior to October 2004 falls on Isis Enterprise and not us. We are trying out best to provide 2257 docs to everyone as best as we can. We are not trying to screw anyone or take advantage of the situation.

Here is our dilemma, we have had to bring on extra staff to deal with all the requests. We are trying to get the new site launched, shoot new content and market the business. To offset some of our costs, we thought if someone spends close to what they originally purchased, they would get the new content plus all the 2257 docs for their original content. A win win situation. What we have since discovered is that bulk CD's were sold of most of the old content. So then we figured we would charge a $5 administration fee per model to offset our expenses so as not to take a loss.

We don't think we are being unreasonable. We are just trying to make the best of a bad situation. We are not some large corporation, we are a small business owner like most of you. We are certainly not trying to burn our bridges before they are built and with the new 2257 regulations everyone is scrambling with a sense of panic.

All I ask from former customers of Rock Bottom Content is to at the very least provide the information we request so we can expeditiously provide what you need.

Are we being so unreasonable?
I would like to hear some feedback without the bashing.

DB Stuart
RockBottomContent.com

Okay, I can understand that. There was a point where I owned nearly ever set on RBC. Now, can you tell me something. If I pay this fee am I getting an un altered ID or is it blacked out? If it is un altered, frankly I will pay it just to make my headache easier because I own so much RBC content.

serenity 2005-06-07 10:53 AM

Mr Blue, you are correct about retaining customers. That is important to us. :) We are not asking people to rebuy original content. Just an equal amount in new content. Win win, no? Some guys don't even know what content they bought, have old invoices and different names for models etc, etc. It is taking us hours just to find the right regs. I don't think $5 per model is a high fee.

We received an email from "amadman" requesting 2257 regs. We sent out a form letter telling him that he could buy new content for the same amount he purchased originally. He came back and said he bought bulk CD's of everything. We then went to $5 per model.

The next thing we know, is he has posted on this forum and is trashing us. How is that fair to us or him or anyone else that owns content. It doesn't solve anything. :(

As I said before, we are trying to sort this out reasonably.

Unfortunately, the previous owner is no longer in the business and won't even return our emails anymore. |angry|

Listen, if you guys have content from Rock Bottom email us and we will work with you. We want everyone to be legal and not have to worry about 2257. We will handle things on a case by case basis. :)

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 11:04 AM

I'm not trying to be an ass...but can we know about the state of the ids (edited or not?). I am just in a bad mood beause a few companies have been giving me headaches today over IDs.

serenity 2005-06-07 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarah_webinc
I'm not trying to be an ass...but can we know about the state of the ids (edited or not?). I am just in a bad mood beause a few companies have been giving me headaches today over IDs.


No problem. :)
The only thing that will be blocked out of U.S. I.D's, are: some of the address, a couple of numbers from the drivers license and a social security number if applicable.

Foreign passport I.D's will be unblocked.

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 11:25 AM

forgien ids are interesting..I need someone to tell me the Russian words for various months (i will ask google) so I can acutally read some of the passports.

So, If I buy new sets they automaticlly come with such documents and I don't have to chase anyone?

Toby 2005-06-07 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
No problem. :)
The only thing that will be blocked out of U.S. I.D's, are: some of the address, a couple of numbers from the drivers license and a social security number if applicable.

Foreign passport I.D's will be unblocked.

The new 2257 regs require that the copies of model ID's for secondary producers have enough info that the DOJ can trace them back to the originals. If you're blocking part of the license numbers those ID's may no longer be 2257 compliant.

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 11:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toby
The new 2257 regs require that the copies of model ID's for secondary producers have enough info that the DOJ can trace them back to the originals. If you're blocking part of the license numbers those ID's may no longer be 2257 compliant.


a lot of them are doing that sort of thing..i understand wanting to protect the models (and themselves from legal issues) but i don't want to buy a load of new 'compliant' content only to find it isn't.

Robbo 2005-06-07 12:10 PM

Blacked out or not blacked out, that is a good question. I own a bunch of RBC content. I`ll email to see what the response and my personal situation is. But of course if anything is blacked out it does me no good. I don`t think the new reg`s allow for that and risking jail time makes reaching a decision easy.

Understand that the outing of information is the gist of the real purpose of these new regs. And hey I gave my credit card and personal info to buy it. Is it too much to ask for the same in model info? I don`t even want thier credit card number.

By the way this is not officially law yet. In anticipation people are getting thier ducks in a row which is good. But in the future all content will come with this info if needed or no one will buy it if they can`t legally use it. Therefore the work will have to be done regardless at some point of aquiring the info and compiling it.

serenity 2005-06-07 12:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarah_webinc
a lot of them are doing that sort of thing..i understand wanting to protect the models (and themselves from legal issues) but i don't want to buy a load of new 'compliant' content only to find it isn't.


All new content and old content comes with unblocked I.D's. According to our attorney, a former prosecutor in the sex crimes division for the DOJ, what we will block will be enough to protect the model's privacy, but give the DOJ enough info to check all relevant ages etc. etc.

When we bought Rock Bottom, we hired attorneys, Becker & Poliakoff that we met at Internext in Vegas. They are really proactive with the new 2257 laws and we are not making any decisions without their legal advice.

This is a crazy road for all of us, and we want everyone to be covered. :)

amadman 2005-06-07 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
We received an email from "amadman" requesting 2257 regs. We sent out a form letter telling him that he could buy new content for the same amount he purchased originally. He came back and said he bought bulk CD's of everything. We then went to $5 per model.

The next thing we know, is he has posted on this forum and is trashing us. How is that fair to us or him or anyone else that owns content. It doesn't solve anything. :(

Sorry, but my intent was not to bash you guys at all. I just stated the situation with out naming names. Then people where wanting the names and I was getting pm's were people were naming you guys so I went ahead and posted the name so it would be out in the open.

I still feel the same but as I said in my first post maybe I am wrong.

The way I see it you guys are trying to get the same amount of money the old rbc ever made in less than a months time. All off the back of past customers. Even at $5/model I would pretty much be buying all the content again. Fair? I don't know.

I am sorry I brought this up but I really only wanted to know if others felt the same as I did. And it seemed like many did.

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 01:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serenity
All new content and old content comes with unblocked I.D's. According to our attorney, a former prosecutor in the sex crimes division for the DOJ, what we will block will be enough to protect the model's privacy, but give the DOJ enough info to check all relevant ages etc. etc.

When we bought Rock Bottom, we hired attorneys, Becker & Poliakoff that we met at Internext in Vegas. They are really proactive with the new 2257 laws and we are not making any decisions without their legal advice.

This is a crazy road for all of us, and we want everyone to be covered. :)

Okay, again I am not trying to give you a hard time. I have made decent money of of RBC's stuff in the past so I just want to be clear on things. You said they are unblocked but then said some bits are blocked.

I'm in this mode where I have to ask every content supplier very specific questions or they get shady with me on what I am getting. That is why I am asking this again in my own words so I know what is exactly the case.

Okay here it goes: I am reading this to say that if I rebought some of this content today as if I was buying for the first time I would get an id, model release, etc in the package that I downloaded BUT that some bits of that id (few numbers, etc) will be blocked out? Am I reading that correctly?

Thanks for your time btw..I appreciate you clearing the air a great deal.

RBC 2005-06-07 01:46 PM

Mark,
As I mentioned in my first email the responsibility is on Isis Enterprises to provide you with the proper info. I would gladly provide you with the name, mailing address, email address and phone number of Isis. I honestly do not know if they will reply.

This is a weird unique situation for all of us. We definitely want to work with the customers who bought from Isis Enterprises but we are not obligated to do so. For our time and to cover our costs $5 per model may or may not be a lot to some.
Anyone who ordered after we took over in October is fine and will receive all the docs at no fee, no issue.
We did not benefit from your bulk CD purchase. Hell, I had no idea Mat sold bulk CD's to begin with.
Regardless of your intent you took this to a public forum without all the facts and with others speculating we are looked at as being the bad guys. As you know rumors spread pretty easily and this was not good spin.
Anyway we will work with you, just give us a chance.

RBC 2005-06-07 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarah_webinc
Okay, again I am not trying to give you a hard time. I have made decent money of of RBC's stuff in the past so I just want to be clear on things. You said they are unblocked but then said some bits are blocked.

I'm in this mode where I have to ask every content supplier very specific questions or they get shady with me on what I am getting. That is why I am asking this again in my own words so I know what is exactly the case.

Okay here it goes: I am reading this to say that if I rebought some of this content today as if I was buying for the first time I would get an id, model release, etc in the package that I downloaded BUT that some bits of that id (few numbers, etc) will be blocked out? Am I reading that correctly?

Thanks for your time btw..I appreciate you clearing the air a great deal.


Just got the phone with our attorney Brad Gross about this very subject.
If you want more info who represents us go here to start
KBlogger Article Brad Wrote
and
Brad's Background

Per our attorney we will supply all info unblocked on content that is explicit per the new 2257.
The only info that will be blocked will be the model's address on driver's licenses.

2257 stipulates that the ID has to be legible and law authorities be able to track the person.

RawAlex 2005-06-07 02:01 PM

Sorry, I have a bit of a problem with all of this.

RBC, are you the custodian of records for all rockbottom content?

Did you purchase the domain, the content, and all the rights that go with it (including taking over as the primary producer)?

When you take over such a business, you accept the responsibilities and legal requirements that come with it. You must provide these records to the people who have purchased the content, and this legal obligation since July 3rd, 1995. That the previous owners of the business failed to do this correctly isn't something that the clients can control. Putting the burden of that expense onto the buyer, when it is in fact a failure of the seller is just not a very good business practice.

As this renders the content unusable by many people, would you accept that the content is returned for credit?

Basically, who is the customian of records for this stuff?

Alex

RawAlex 2005-06-07 02:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RBC
Just got the phone with our attorney Brad Gross about this very subject.
If you want more info who represents us go here to start
KBlogger Article Brad Wrote
and
Brad's Background

Per our attorney we will supply all info unblocked on content that is explicit per the new 2257.
The only info that will be blocked will be the model's address on driver's licenses.

2257 stipulates that the ID has to be legible and law authorities be able to track the person.


I don't see how that keep within the DOJ guidelines:

Quote:

Originally Posted by DOJ communique
Another commenter proposed that secondary producers be required to
store sanitized (i.e., without personal information such as home
address) hard or digital copies of performers' identification documents
along with a notarized affidavit from the primary producer stating the
location of the complete records. The Department declines to adopt this
comment. Although the Department understands the commenter's desire to
protect private information about performers from being too widely
disseminated, it believes that the suggested plan would be overly
burdensome on primary producers and add an unnecessary layer of
complexity to the record-keeping process. Primary producers would be
required first to sanitize the identification documents and then to
draft, sign, and pay for a notarized affidavit. It is simpler and less
burdensome simply to have primary producers transfer a copy of the
records to secondary producers.

Alex

tickler 2005-06-07 04:50 PM

And again it is illegal to distrubute that info in most countries, plus, most older model releases don't even have that option built in to the form.

Toby 2005-06-07 05:17 PM

The question here is what is the emphasis on the word require. The way I read the statement below, the DOJ chose not to make it a requirement that the primary producer send sanitized documents, not that they couldn't do so if they wished. This would be consistant with the statement that model ID's have enough information that they can be traced back to the source documents. That statement seems to imply that some information may not be included.

Yet another of those very thin lines that the court will eventually have to decide.

Quote:

Originally Posted by DOJ communique
Another commenter proposed that secondary producers be required to
store sanitized (i.e., without personal information such as home
address) hard or digital copies of performers' identification documents
along with a notarized affidavit from the primary producer stating the
location of the complete records. The Department declines to adopt this
comment. Although the Department understands the commenter's desire to
protect private information about performers from being too widely
disseminated, it believes that the suggested plan would be overly
burdensome on primary producers and add an unnecessary layer of
complexity to the record-keeping process. Primary producers would be
required first to sanitize the identification documents and then to
draft, sign, and pay for a notarized affidavit. It is simpler and less
burdensome simply to have primary producers transfer a copy of the
records to secondary producers.


Chop Smith 2005-06-07 05:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by amadman
In my quest to get straight with new 2257 regs I have come across content producers that want to charge for the proper docs of previous purchases.(or flat out will not give it)

This seems pretty cheap to me and kind of pisses me off that they would try to take advantage like that.

I really can't see myself paying for this or any other content from these providers.

Am I wrong to feel this way?

Feel the way that makes you feel the best, but you have a buddy that can help ease the pain and he will not charge you a penny. During the last 2257 scare and before RBC was sold Matt posted a link to a zip with 2257 docs. I searched the board but could not find the thread, but I know someone that has the zip file. :D

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 06:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chop Smith
Feel the way that makes you feel the best, but you have a buddy that can help ease the pain and he will not charge you a penny. During the last 2257 scare and before RBC was sold Matt posted a link to a zip with 2257 docs. I searched the board but could not find the thread, but I know someone that has the zip file. :D

I grabbed that zip from the website when RBC put it up. To be honest I haven't looked at it much because I need to sort through it so I am not sure what level of editing it done on them. Ah, dang it I will get it out now and look.

Sarah_Jayne 2005-06-07 06:06 PM

okay..in the bundle of ids that i have from RBC from before they nearly all have the model's real name not only blacked out of IDs but out of releases too. Then anything like a social security number or licence number is totally covers. So, useless.

serenity 2005-06-07 06:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chop Smith
Feel the way that makes you feel the best, but you have a buddy that can help ease the pain and he will not charge you a penny. During the last 2257 scare and before RBC was sold Matt posted a link to a zip with 2257 docs. I searched the board but could not find the thread, but I know someone that has the zip file. :D


If you guys can find that zip file and it has everything you need, that would be awesome. :) You could post a link to it here and the problem would be solved.

We have been trying to get Matt to answer emails for ages, to get a hold of the docs we don't have. It would save all of us a ton of aggravation and extra work. |thumb

As we have said before, email us directly and we will work with you guys to resolve all of this. The bottom line is we want everyone to have the correct 2257 docs by the deadline.


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