Program Details
2026-10-15 12:00:00
Over 1,000+ webinars
Course Overview
2026-10-15 12:00:00
2h CLE Credits
Intermediate
2
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm ESTThis session translates the FTC Endorsement Guides and the Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule into a practical, platform-by-platform guideline for live content. It covers what regulators actually expect from a broadcast with no caption field — the timing, cadence, and form of verbal and on-screen disclosures — then works through the formats driving today’s enforcement attention: live shopping with countdown timers and price claims, sponsored gambling and other high-risk category streams, AI-generated hosts, and the clips and VODs that outlive the original broadcast.
Stephen E. VanyoJustin M. Jacobson 1:10 pm - 2:10 pm ESTThe second hour is a clause-by-clause transactional workshop. Using the guideline from Session 1, it walks through the anatomy of a streamer sponsorship agreement — disclosure obligations that can actually be performed mid-broadcast, monitoring and clip-review rights, corrective-action mechanics, indemnification, and morals clauses built for unscripted talent — then layers in the IP and licensing issues unique to live broadcasts and the special rules for NIL athlete-streamers, minors, and virtual talent.
Stephen E. VanyoJustin M. JacobsonStephen Vanyo is an entertainment, sports, and media attorney with the Law Offices of Lloyd Z. Remick / Zane Management, Inc. in Philadelphia, where his practice centers on intellectual property protection, IP licensing, and the drafting and negotiation of contracts across the music, film, literature, social media, sports, and esports industries — the exact deal landscape where streamer sponsorships, brand integrations, and endorsement obligations live. His day-to-day work structuring talent-side agreements in the creator economy makes him ideally suited to unpack the sponsorship contract strategies and FTC disclosure pitfalls facing live streamers on Twitch, Kick, YouTube, and TikTok.
Justin M. Jacobson is a New York-based entertainment, esports, and video game attorney who has spent more than a decade representing professional gamers, streamers, content creators, and social media influencers — precisely the talent whose livelihoods depend on the sponsorship and brand deals this program examines. Author of the first textbook on the business and law of esports, he negotiates the player, streaming, and sponsorship agreements that govern creators on Twitch, YouTube, TikTok, and beyond, making him uniquely qualified to address FTC endorsement disclosure compliance and sponsorship contract strategy for live streamers.
Stephen Vanyo is an entertainment, sports, and media attorney with the Law Offices of Lloyd Z. Remick / Zane Management, Inc. in Philadelphia, where his practice centers on intellectual property protection, IP licensing, and the drafting and negotiation of contracts across the music, film, literature, social media, sports, and esports industries — the exact deal landscape where streamer sponsorships, brand integrations, and endorsement obligations live. His day-to-day work structuring talent-side agreements in the creator economy makes him ideally suited to unpack the sponsorship contract strategies and FTC disclosure pitfalls facing live streamers on Twitch, Kick, YouTube, and TikTok.
Justin M. Jacobson is a New York-based entertainment, esports, and video game attorney who has spent more than a decade representing professional gamers, streamers, content creators, and social media influencers — precisely the talent whose livelihoods depend on the sponsorship and brand deals this program examines. Author of the first textbook on the business and law of esports, he negotiates the player, streaming, and sponsorship agreements that govern creators on Twitch, YouTube, TikTok, and beyond, making him uniquely qualified to address FTC endorsement disclosure compliance and sponsorship contract strategy for live streamers.
Requirements
The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.
Formats
