Blog

The creator economy is on the rise, and it’s changing the way we think about work, entrepreneurship, and marketing.

Ah, tax season. The time of year when those working in the USA frantically dig through their files, crunch numbers, and try to make sense of the ever-complicated tax code.

Technology has revolutionized the creative industries, leaving behind the quill and parchment in favor of smartphones, laptops, and innovative software.

As glamorous as the fashion industry may seem from the outside, the reality for models can often be quite different.

The rise of social media has transformed the way we consume content, this change in behavior has had a particularly strong effect on the way we shop.

As a creator, negotiating contracts can be overwhelming. The language is complicated, the stakes feel high, and there is the constant fear of being labeled as difficult.

No matter if you’re just starting out in the fashion industry or you’re a seasoned model, it can be hard to understand your contracts and your rights.

In today’s digital world, creators, influencers, and those in the creator economy are playing an increasingly important role in shaping our culture.

Last night, Kaveat hosted a panel discussion entitled “Kaveat’s Voices in Fashion: NYC” at the Cornell Tech Campus.

Most people do not fully understand their contracts. So why has it become the norm to give uninformed legal consent?

In recent years, the issue of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) in college sports has gained significant attention and sparked debates about the rights of college athletes.

On December 14, 2022, The U.S. Senate passed legislation to ban the mobile application TikTok on government devices.

Traditional targeted advertising is becoming less effective. This decline is in large part due to the recent IOS updates concerning out-of-app tracking.

We all know that signing contracts is a headache, they are long and verbose while also being pretty important. In short, contracts are complicated.