Your work has been copied or published
Assessment of the work, the disputed use, available evidence and relevant agreements; preparation of correspondence and consideration of the appropriate dispute-resolution route.

Legal assistance for authors, photographers, designers, software developers, publishers and businesses facing questions about the ownership, licensing or use of creative work. The practice handles matters in Lebanon and cross-border issues involving online publication and technology.
Contact the office about this matter
How the practice helps
Assessment of the work, the disputed use, available evidence and relevant agreements; preparation of correspondence and consideration of the appropriate dispute-resolution route.
Drafting and reviewing terms for publication, reuse, adaptation, distribution and payment, with attention to the parties’ intended uses and responsibilities.
Review of agreements involving code, photographs, designs and other deliverables, including the rights each contributor or commissioning party is intended to retain or receive.
Analysis of disputes involving AI-related uses of content, foreign platforms or parties in several countries, and coordination with relevant local counsel when needed.
Legal context
An assessment starts with the original material, its creation and publication history, any licence or agreement, and the use being challenged. The legal analysis then examines the relevant rights, possible exceptions, parties and jurisdictions. A platform complaint, negotiated resolution and court proceedings are distinct routes to assess against the facts and the client’s objective.
Frequently asked questions
Begin with a brief description of the work, how it was used, the parties and countries involved, and any deadline. Identify relevant contracts, original files, publication dates and links so the office can explain what documents it needs.
The office considers Lebanese legal matters for clients abroad and cross-border disputes involving creative work. The relevant jurisdictions and any need for local counsel are clarified before a mandate is agreed.
Yes. Copyright matters include texts, photographs, designs, music and audiovisual work, alongside software and online content. The initial assessment identifies the specific work and legal questions.
Professional enquiries
A brief outline of the issue and any approaching deadline is enough to begin. The office will clarify whether it can assist and explain the proposed scope and fees before work starts.
Mar Roukoz, Lebanon
For a faster initial review, mention the matter type, any approaching deadline, the parties’ locations and the documents available. Do not send highly sensitive information before the communication channel is confirmed.
General information only. This page does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship.