Shraybman Law
behind every bold move.
đ Miami | Nashville
Every. Single. Time. âď¸
Canât help but agree with arshiaismylawyer on this one.
06/16/2026
Words like these donât get old. Ever.
This client (an author) came to us ready to protect his business and intellectual property. We made sure he left equipped for what was coming next - publication, public speaking, and launching a new coaching program.
and thatâs the standard we hold ourselves to. Every client, every time.
If youâre ready to enter the arena prepared... link in bio. âââââ
Your song just went viral on TikTok. 10 million views. But your bank account? âŚcrickets.
This is the part nobody talks about. and itâs happening to more artists than you think.
TikTok doesnât pay you directly. They pay the rights holder, which is usually your distributor. And if your account isnât set up correctly, that money may never reach you. TikTok did their part. Your distributor didnât pass it through. And you had no idea.
Know exactly what your distributor agreement says before you blow up. Drop a comment if you have music on TikTok and youâre not 100% sure how youâre getting paid.
A handle and a trademark are not the same thing. Most creators donât know that until someone with a federal registration shows up.
Claiming your name on every platform is a smart first move. It protects your presence online. But presence is not ownership... and the law doesnât treat them the same way. Someone can file a federal trademark on your exact name tomorrow. And if they do, it wonât quite matter that you got there first. It doesnât matter how long youâve been building. The registration will dominate.
Your handles plant your flag. Your trademark protects the ground beneath it. Right now, if you only have one of those... youâre not even halfway.
Save this post before you need it. đ
Your trademark doesnât travel with you. It stays exactly where you filed it. âď¸
The USPTO protects your brand in the United States. In Australia, Brazil, France... those are all separate stories. And in some of those markets, someone local may have already filed your name. Legally. Before you even thought about expanding.
Katy Perryâs team found that out in court. A small fashion designer in Australia named Katie Taylor had been selling clothes under that name since 2007. In March, after 15yrs of litigation, Australiaâs High Court ruled in the designerâs favor. Global fame meant nothing. The local registration meant everything.
Your US trademark is the starting point... not the finish line.
Tag someone building a brand beyond borders.
At Miami Swim Week this year, I wasnât in the crowd or backstage. I was on the mic.
It was a pleasure collaborating with the .fashionshow for this yearâs Fashion Ă Art Panel and speaking to emerging creatives about the business and legal side of this everâevolving industry.
Also, loved sharing the stage with .eth and , and kudos to for leading such a thoughtful conversation about the realities of starting and building a brand, particularly as new technologies enter the market.
IP. Business structures. Ownership. Protecting the work youâre putting on the line is exactly why I do what I do.
They said women belong in the kitchen ... so I cooked. đł
Contracts negotiated. Brands protected. Dinner served.
Every single day.
06/03/2026
Lawyers need to leave the office too.
Closed my laptop. Ordered the sandwich. Zero regrets.
Rest isnât a reward for finishing everything ... itâs part of the job.
The hardest part of this career wasnât passing the bar.
It was figuring out who I had to become to actually do this work.
The patience. The steadiness under pressure. The ability to hold someoneâs worst moment without flinching.
Nobody teaches you that. You just... build it. Slowly. Sometimes painfully.
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Address
475 Brickell Avenue , Ste. 4113
Miami, FL
33131
Opening Hours
| Monday | 9am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 9am - 6pm |
| Wednesday | 9am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 6pm |
| Friday | 9am - 6pm |