This article is part of a three-part series on NFTs:
- Part 1: What are NFTs and Where Do They Derive their Value?
- Part 2: NFTs and IP Law
- Part 3: NFTs and the Digital Art Marketplace
In the first part of our series on NFTs,[1] we discussed what an NFT is and what “ownership” of an NFT provides. You’ll recall that a non-fungible token is a unique blockchain-based “token” that consists of a chain of digital references to a specific intangible asset (e.g., digital files encoding music, art, video, icons, etc.).
In this instalment, we consider what NFTs could mean for IP rights creators, owners, and users.
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