References and Further Reading
References
All website links were functional as of November 17, 2021.
Alberge, Dayla. “Steinbeck estate urged to let the world read his werewolf novel.” The Guardian, 2021.
Block, Julian. Profile of Block and a list of his articles on tax issues relevant to authors and other creators. Accounting Web website.
Buchman, M. L. Estate Planning for Authors. Buchman Bookworks, 2017.
Creative Commons. “Creative Commons CC0, No Rights Reserved License.” Creative Commons website.
Duboff, Leonard D. and Tugman, Sarah J., “A Primer on Estate Planning as a Writer,” Jane Friedman.com, 2019
Hill, Gerald and Kathleen. “Fiduciary.” Law.com website.
Nettles, James P. Business Essentials for Writers. Author Essentials Publications, 2019.
Newton, Eric, “When a Writer Dies: Making Difficult Decisions About the Work Left Behind,” JaneFriedman.com, 2022
Rusch, Kristine Kathryn. “Estate planning series.” Kris Writes website.
Russell, Judy G., “Inheriting the Copyright.” The Legal Genealogist, 2021.
Singletary, Michelle. “Here are the documents you need to bulletproof your wishes after you die.” Washington Post, 2018.
Wick, Julia. “The decades-long battle over John Steinbeck’s estate.” Los Angeles Times, 2019.
Wikipedia. “Advance healthcare directive (aka living will).” Wikipedia website.
—. Contract.
—. Executor.
—. Fair Use.
—. Partnership Agreement/Articles of Partnership.
—. Patent.
—. Public Domain.
—. Trademark.
—. Trust Law.
Further Reading
Butler, Isaac. “The disappearance of John M. Ford.” Slate website, 2019.
Dennis, Ralph. “The lost Hardman classics.” Crime Reads website.
Ellenberg, Ethan. “Life plus 70.” The Ethan Ellenberg Literary Agency website, 2018.
Sussman, Anna Louie. “How dead artists continue producing work.” Artsy website.
Waters, Audrey. “The labor of open.” Hack Education website, 2018. (Thoughts on Creative Commons from a woman blogger who used it.)