Speaker, Recording and Content Consent Terms
1. Purpose
These Speaker, Recording & Content Consent Terms (“Speaker Terms”) govern participation by speakers, hosts, moderators and other presenters in webinars, events, recordings and related experiences operated through cRUD Webinar by customers of CRUD INFOSYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED, operating under the brand name The cRUD Company (“cRUD”, “The cRUD Company”, “Company”, “we”, “us” or “our”).
These Terms are intended to establish clear rules concerning:
- speaker participation;
- recording;
- voice and image capture;
- presentation materials;
- replay;
- on-demand publication;
- excerpts and clips;
- speaker attribution;
- intellectual-property ownership;
- technical processing by cRUD;
- responsibilities of webinar organizers.
2. Relationship between cRUD and the Organizer
A webinar hosted through cRUD Webinar is generally organized by a cRUD Customer or Organization (“Organizer”).
Unless expressly stated otherwise:
- the Organizer decides who participates;
- the Organizer determines whether the webinar will be recorded;
- the Organizer determines how the recording will be used;
- the Organizer is responsible for obtaining appropriate permissions from speakers;
- cRUD provides the technology used to operate, record, store, deliver, or replay the webinar.
3. Scope
These Terms may apply to:
- hosts;
- co-hosts;
- speakers;
- presenters;
- moderators;
- panelists;
- invited experts;
- other persons appearing or presenting through cRUD Webinar.
4. Acceptance
A speaker or presenter may accept these Terms through:
- speaker invitation acceptance;
- backstage entry;
- explicit checkbox;
- confirmation button;
- another electronic acceptance mechanism.
Where material recording or content-use permissions are required, the product should present those permissions before the relevant participation occurs.
5. Speaker identity
A speaker must provide reasonably accurate information concerning their identity and affiliation where required.
A speaker must not knowingly:
- impersonate another person;
- misrepresent professional credentials;
- falsely claim organizational affiliation;
- provide fraudulent biography information.
6. Authority to participate
A speaker represents that they are legally and contractually permitted to participate in the webinar.
Where participation is subject to:
- employer restrictions;
- confidentiality obligations;
- regulatory obligations;
- professional restrictions;
the speaker is responsible for complying with those obligations.
7. Recording notice
Where a webinar is being recorded, speakers should receive clear notice before participating in the recorded session.
The notice may be provided through:
- invitation;
- backstage interface;
- recording indicator;
- event configuration;
- other reasonable means.
8. Consent to recording
Where the speaker expressly accepts recording, the speaker authorizes the Organizer and cRUD, solely as necessary to provide the Service, to capture and process the speaker’s:
- voice;
- image;
- video;
- screen share;
- presentation;
- statements;
- visible profile information;
- other content intentionally contributed during the session.
9. Scope of recording consent
Recording consent should cover the specific purposes disclosed to the speaker.
Potential purposes may include:
- live webinar delivery;
- recording;
- replay;
- on-demand access;
- internal archival;
- attendee access;
- customer-controlled distribution.
Recording consent should not be interpreted as unlimited permission for every unrelated future use.
10. Replay consent
Where replay is part of the disclosed webinar experience, the speaker may authorize the Organizer to make the recording available after the live session.
Replay may be:
- private;
- gated;
- available to registrants;
- public;
- time-limited;
- available indefinitely,
depending on the Organizer’s configuration.
11. Public replay
Where the Organizer intends to make the recording publicly available, that fact should be disclosed to the speaker where reasonably possible.
Public publication can materially increase exposure beyond the original webinar audience.
12. On-demand use
Where applicable, the speaker may authorize the recording to be used as:
- on-demand webinar content;
- evergreen webinar content;
- replay content.
The Organizer should disclose materially different uses where required.
13. Clips and excerpts
If the Organizer intends to create:
- short clips;
- promotional excerpts;
- social-media snippets;
- highlight videos;
the speaker should be informed where this use is materially different from ordinary replay.
14. Promotional use
A speaker’s participation in a webinar does not automatically grant unlimited rights to use the speaker’s:
- likeness;
- voice;
- name;
- biography
for unrelated advertising or endorsement.
Any promotional use should remain reasonably connected to:
- the webinar;
- replay;
- event promotion;
- related content,
unless broader permission is separately obtained.
15. No implied endorsement
The speaker’s participation does not mean the speaker endorses:
- cRUD;
- The cRUD Company;
- Organizer products;
- other speakers;
- commercial claims;
unless expressly stated.
16. Speaker profile information
The Organizer may publish information supplied by the speaker such as:
- name;
- photograph;
- biography;
- title;
- employer/company;
- social links.
The speaker should provide only information they are authorized to make public.
17. Speaker content ownership
The speaker generally retains ownership of intellectual property they already own.
Participation in a cRUD Webinar does not transfer ownership of the speaker’s:
- presentation;
- writings;
- original materials;
- underlying intellectual property
to cRUD.
Indian copyright law separately recognizes copyright and performers’ rights, including rights relating to recording, reproduction, communication to the public and certain attribution and reputation interests. (official Copyright Act, 1957: performers’ rights)
18. Organizer licence
The speaker may grant the Organizer a licence necessary to:
- display the presentation;
- broadcast the webinar;
- record the session;
- publish agreed replay;
- make agreed resources available.
The scope of the Organizer’s licence depends on the agreement between the speaker and Organizer.
19. cRUD technical licence
To provide the Service, the speaker and/or Organizer grants cRUD a limited, non-exclusive licence to:
- receive;
- encode;
- transmit;
- host;
- store;
- process;
- display;
- reproduce technically;
- deliver
the relevant speaker content only as reasonably necessary to operate the cRUD Webinar Service.
20. No ownership transfer to cRUD
The technical licence described above does not transfer ownership of speaker content to cRUD.
Nothing in these Terms is an assignment of copyright. Any assignment must be separately documented and comply with applicable law, including applicable writing, signature and scope requirements. (official Copyright Act, 1957: assignments)
21. Presentation materials
Speakers are responsible for ensuring that they have appropriate rights to:
- slides;
- images;
- charts;
- video;
- audio;
- screenshots;
- data;
- third-party logos;
- quotations;
- other presentation materials.
22. Third-party content
A speaker must not knowingly include third-party material where they lack sufficient authorization and no legal exception applies.
23. Copyright exceptions
Some uses of copyrighted material may be lawful under applicable legal exceptions.
cRUD does not provide legal advice concerning whether a particular use is covered by:
- fair dealing;
- quotation;
- criticism;
- review;
- educational use;
- other legal exception.
24. Confidential information
Speakers must not intentionally disclose:
- trade secrets;
- confidential employer information;
- private credentials;
- non-public customer information;
- legally protected information
without appropriate authorization.
25. Employer confidential information
A speaker remains responsible for complying with confidentiality obligations owed to:
- employer;
- client;
- partner;
- other third party.
26. Personal data
Speakers should avoid disclosing personal data about third parties unless:
- reasonably necessary;
- lawful;
- appropriate for the presentation.
27. Sensitive information
Speakers should not display:
- passwords;
- API keys;
- authentication secrets;
- confidential personal records;
- payment credentials
during screen sharing.
28. Screen-sharing responsibility
The speaker is responsible for ensuring that screen-sharing does not inadvertently expose:
- confidential tabs;
- private notifications;
- email;
- personal information;
- credentials.
29. Recording of screen share
Where recording is enabled, screen-share content may become part of the recording.
Speakers should therefore review what is visible before sharing.
30. Live statements
Speakers are responsible for statements they make during a webinar.
cRUD does not ordinarily pre-approve or verify speaker statements.
31. Professional claims
Speakers must not make unlawful or materially deceptive claims concerning:
- qualifications;
- products;
- services;
- financial returns;
- health outcomes;
- legal outcomes.
32. Regulated subject matter
Speakers presenting on regulated subjects remain responsible for applicable professional and regulatory requirements.
33. Defamation
Speakers should not knowingly make unlawful defamatory statements.
cRUD may respond to valid legal process or policy violations concerning webinar content.
34. Harassment
Speakers must comply with cRUD’s Acceptable Use Policy.
They must not use a webinar to engage in:
- targeted harassment;
- threats;
- intimidation;
- discriminatory abuse;
- other prohibited conduct.
35. Prohibited content
Speaker participation remains subject to:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/acceptable-use-policy
36. Speaker recording rights
A speaker must not independently record or distribute other participants without authorization where doing so would violate:
- law;
- Organizer rules;
- confidentiality;
- privacy;
- intellectual-property rights.
37. Organizer recording responsibility
The Organizer remains responsible for ensuring the recording configuration is consistent with:
- speaker permissions;
- attendee notices;
- applicable law.
38. cRUD recording controls
cRUD may provide controls such as:
- recording status;
- recording indicator;
- replay publication;
- recording deletion.
The availability of those controls does not relieve the Organizer of legal responsibility.
39. Recording indicator
Where reasonably possible, the product should visibly indicate when a session is being recorded.
40. Recording start
Recording should not ordinarily begin without an appropriate Organizer action or configured automated process.
41. Automated recording
Where an Organizer configures automatic recording, speaker notice should occur before the recorded participation begins.
42. Recording pause
If recording pause/resume functionality exists, speakers should not assume a recording is paused unless the interface clearly indicates that state.
43. Technical recording failures
cRUD does not guarantee that every recording will always complete successfully.
Potential failures may include:
- provider error;
- network issue;
- media-processing failure;
- storage failure.
44. No guaranteed recording
The availability of recording functionality does not guarantee that every webinar will have a usable recording.
45. Recording quality
Audio/video quality can depend on:
- speaker device;
- network;
- microphone;
- camera;
- environment;
- provider conditions.
46. Replay editing
Where editing functionality exists, the Organizer may:
- trim;
- remove portions;
- add presentation elements;
- create excerpts.
Any materially misleading alteration of a speaker’s statements may violate applicable law or contractual arrangements.
47. Misrepresentation through editing
Organizers must not deliberately edit a recording in a manner that materially misrepresents what a speaker said.
Where applicable, performer rights may also protect attribution and guard against distortions prejudicial to the performer’s reputation. (official Copyright Act, 1957: performers’ rights)
48. Speaker correction requests
A speaker may ask the Organizer to correct materially inaccurate:
- name;
- title;
- biography;
- profile information.
49. Speaker request to remove recording
A speaker may request removal or restriction of a recording.
Whether removal is required depends on:
- the original consent;
- Organizer agreement;
- applicable law;
- contractual rights;
- whether content has already been distributed.
50. Withdrawal of consent
Where processing is based on consent and applicable law permits withdrawal, a speaker may withdraw consent prospectively.
Where India’s statutory consent-withdrawal rules apply to the processing, withdrawal must be available with ease comparable to giving consent. The substantive Digital Personal Data Protection Act provisions follow the Government’s notified phased commencement schedule. (official Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, official commencement notification)
51. Withdrawal does not necessarily undo prior lawful use
Withdrawal may not require:
- recalling recordings already lawfully distributed;
- removing content already incorporated into lawful archival or contractual uses;
- reversing completed processing
where applicable law or contractual rights permit continued retention/use.
52. Future use after withdrawal
Where withdrawal applies, the Organizer and cRUD should stop new uses that depend solely on the withdrawn consent, subject to lawful exceptions.
53. Contract-based permissions
Some speaker permissions may arise from a separate contract with the Organizer rather than consent alone.
In such cases, the speaker’s rights and obligations may depend on that contract.
54. Organizer agreement controls
Where the speaker and Organizer have a separate signed agreement covering:
- recording;
- replay;
- promotional clips;
- ownership;
- compensation;
that agreement may govern their relationship.
55. cRUD is not party to every speaker agreement
cRUD does not automatically become a party to a private agreement between an Organizer and speaker.
56. Speaker compensation
Any speaker fee or compensation is generally a matter between:
- speaker;
- Organizer.
cRUD is not responsible for paying speaker fees unless expressly agreed.
57. Payment disputes
A dispute about speaker compensation does not ordinarily require cRUD to remove or preserve content unless:
- law requires;
- cRUD policy is implicated;
- valid legal process is received.
58. Speaker replacement
An Organizer may replace or remove a speaker subject to its own arrangements.
cRUD does not guarantee participation merely because an invitation was initially issued.
59. Speaker invitation
Speaker invitations may contain unique access links.
The invited speaker must protect those links.
60. Speaker link security
A speaker should not publicly share:
- backstage access;
- privileged host access;
- private invitation links.
61. Unauthorized use of speaker links
cRUD may revoke speaker links that appear:
- compromised;
- publicly exposed;
- misused.
62. Speaker authentication
Where supported, speaker access may require:
- authenticated cRUD Account;
- magic link;
- invitation verification;
- another secure access method.
63. Speaker readiness information
cRUD may process technical information relating to:
- camera;
- microphone;
- connection;
- browser;
- device readiness.
This information may be used to support webinar preparation.
64. Device testing
A speaker may be invited to test:
- camera;
- microphone;
- network;
- browser permissions.
65. Browser permissions
Speakers are responsible for granting appropriate browser permissions required for:
- microphone;
- camera;
- screen sharing.
66. Backstage participation
Backstage participation may involve private communications among:
- Organizer;
- host;
- speakers;
- producers.
67. Private Speaker Notes
Where cRUD provides private production or speaker notes, those notes should be treated according to the visibility indicated by the product.
68. No assumption of absolute confidentiality
A “private” production feature means it is not intended for ordinary attendees.
It does not mean that information can never be:
- accessed by authorized administrators;
- processed technically by cRUD;
- disclosed under valid legal requirements.
69. Recording of backstage content
Backstage/private content should not automatically be included in the public recording unless the product explicitly supports and indicates that behavior.
70. Attendee participation
Some webinars may allow an Attendee to:
- ask questions;
- participate by audio/video;
- be promoted to stage.
Where an Attendee becomes an active participant, additional recording notice may be appropriate.
71. Attendee promotion
An Attendee invited onto the live stage should be clearly informed if:
- audio/video will be broadcast;
- participation will be recorded.
72. Attendee consent
Where required, the product may obtain an explicit confirmation before enabling attendee camera/microphone participation in a recorded session.
73. Chat and Q&A in recordings
Chat and Q&A may or may not appear in the final recording depending on product configuration.
Organizers should not assume all engagement data is automatically part of the replay.
74. Poll responses
Poll responses may be recorded as analytics even where they do not appear visually in a recording.
75. Recording metadata
cRUD may process metadata including:
- webinar ID;
- recording time;
- duration;
- status;
- storage identifiers.
76. Transcripts
If transcription functionality is offered, transcripts may contain personal data and speaker content.
The Organizer should inform speakers where transcription materially changes the processing.
77. Transcript accuracy
Automated transcription may contain errors.
Neither cRUD nor the Organizer should treat automated transcripts as infallible records.
78. Transcript editing
Where supported, the Organizer may correct transcript errors.
79. Translation
If automated translation is introduced, translations may contain inaccuracies.
80. AI processing
If cRUD later introduces AI functionality that processes:
- recordings;
- transcripts;
- speaker content
for purposes such as:
- summaries;
- clips;
- content extraction;
the processing and relevant provider terms should be disclosed before or when such functionality is introduced.
81. No silent AI training commitment
Speaker participation does not automatically authorize cRUD to use speaker recordings for unrelated third-party AI model training.
If such processing is ever proposed, it should be separately assessed and disclosed.
82. Customer AI tools
If an Organizer exports a recording to its own AI tool, that subsequent processing may be controlled by the Organizer rather than cRUD.
83. Content repurposing
Where agreed, webinar recordings may be repurposed into:
- replay;
- excerpt;
- summary;
- clip;
- promotional material.
The scope should remain consistent with the relevant permissions.
84. Social sharing
An Organizer may distribute webinar content through:
- social media;
- external video platforms;
- embedded players
where supported and authorized.
85. Third-party distribution
Once content is distributed through an independent third-party platform, that platform’s terms and privacy practices may apply.
86. Content download
Where the Organizer allows recording downloads, downloaded copies may no longer remain technically controlled by cRUD.
87. Organizer responsibility after download
The Organizer remains responsible for lawful use of downloaded content.
88. Speaker content removal from cRUD
Removal from cRUD does not automatically remove copies already:
- downloaded;
- shared externally;
- posted to third-party platforms.
89. External takedown
A speaker requesting removal of externally distributed content may need to contact:
- Organizer;
- external platform;
- rights holder process.
90. Copyright complaint
If speaker content is used without authorization, a speaker may use:
where the allegedly unauthorized material is hosted through cRUD.
91. Privacy complaint
Privacy-related concerns may be sent to:
92. Grievance
General complaints may be submitted to:
93. Speaker data rights
Personal information relating to the speaker is governed by:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/privacy-policy
94. Data retention
Speaker-related recordings, profiles and media are retained as described in the Privacy Policy, applicable customer agreements, applicable law and cRUD's applicable retention practices.
95. Speaker profile deletion
A speaker may request correction or deletion of profile information where applicable.
96. Recording deletion
Recording deletion may depend on:
- Organizer control;
- lawful retention;
- technical backup cycles.
97. Legal hold
A recording or speaker-related record may be preserved where subject to:
- legal dispute;
- government request;
- abuse investigation;
- valid legal hold.
98. Confidential investigations
cRUD may preserve or restrict information where necessary to investigate serious abuse.
99. Speaker misconduct
A speaker who violates cRUD policies may be:
- removed;
- restricted;
- suspended;
- banned.
100. Organization responsibility
Organizers should take reasonable steps to ensure invited speakers understand:
- recording;
- replay;
- content-use conditions;
- cRUD policies.
101. Organizer warranties
The Organizer represents that it has or will obtain appropriate permissions required for the use it configures.
102. cRUD reliance
cRUD may reasonably rely on the Organizer’s configuration and representations unless cRUD becomes aware of a material issue.
103. No pre-clearance by cRUD
cRUD does not ordinarily review private speaker agreements before a webinar.
104. Disputes between speaker and Organizer
cRUD generally does not adjudicate ordinary contractual disputes between a speaker and Organizer.
105. Platform action
cRUD may nevertheless restrict content where:
- valid legal process requires;
- rights infringement is established;
- policy violations occur;
- serious risk exists.
106. Non-exclusive rights
Any licence granted to cRUD under these Terms is non-exclusive unless expressly agreed otherwise.
The speaker may continue to use their own underlying content.
107. No royalty obligation to cRUD
cRUD does not acquire a royalty-bearing ownership interest in speaker content merely by hosting it.
108. No compensation from cRUD
cRUD does not owe a speaker compensation for technical processing of the webinar unless cRUD separately agrees to pay the speaker.
109. Speaker marketing consent
Providing a speaker email for event participation does not automatically consent the speaker to unrelated cRUD marketing.
110. Operational communications
cRUD may send essential speaker communications such as:
- invitation;
- access link;
- rehearsal reminder;
- event changes;
- security information.
These are operational rather than promotional.
111. Marketing opt-in
Any optional cRUD marketing to speakers should be handled separately under the Communications & Consent Policy.
112. Organizer communications
The Organizer may independently communicate with the speaker under their own relationship.
113. Speaker contact information
Speaker email and profile information may be shared with the Organizer as necessary for the event.
114. Public speaker information
Information deliberately published on a webinar page may be publicly visible.
115. Profile photographs
Speakers should upload photographs they have rights to use.
116. Biography text
Speakers are responsible for ensuring their biography is:
- accurate;
- not misleading;
- not infringing.
117. Company logos
A speaker should not upload an employer/company logo unless authorized to use it.
118. Speaker testimonials
An Organizer should not transform webinar participation into an unrelated testimonial or endorsement without appropriate permission.
119. Quotes
Use of a speaker quote in promotion should reflect the speaker’s actual statement and not materially alter its meaning.
120. Editing quotes
Minor formatting edits may be acceptable, but changes that materially distort meaning should not be made without approval.
121. Name attribution
Where the Organizer attributes a statement to a speaker, the attribution should be reasonably accurate.
122. Anonymous participation
If the Organizer offers anonymous or pseudonymous participation, the product should respect the configured visibility to the extent technically supported.
123. Speaker pseudonyms
A speaker using a pseudonym must not do so for:
- fraud;
- impersonation;
- evasion of legal restrictions.
124. Recording ownership
Ownership of the final recording depends on:
- underlying speaker rights;
- Organizer agreement;
- production rights;
- applicable law.
cRUD does not automatically claim ownership of the final recording merely because it hosts or technically produces it.
125. Organizer ownership claims
An Organizer should not claim greater rights to speaker-created material than it actually obtained.
126. Collaborative works
A webinar recording may include contributions from multiple rights holders.
Rights in the recording may therefore be more complex than ownership of a single presentation.
127. Rights clearance
The Organizer remains responsible for clearing rights necessary for intended distribution.
128. Music and video
Use of third-party:
- music;
- film;
- stock footage;
- video clips
may require separate licences.
129. Embedded media
An external media platform may have its own licensing and terms.
130. Government content restrictions
If valid legal authority requires restriction of a recording, cRUD may restrict access according to applicable law.
131. Safety removal
cRUD may restrict content involving serious abuse even where the Organizer would prefer to keep it available.
132. Refund issues
Speaker consent disputes do not automatically create attendee refund rights.
Refunds are governed by applicable:
- Event Pass Terms;
- Billing Policy;
- law.
133. Paid speaker events
If a speaker participates in a paid webinar, the commercial relationship between speaker and Organizer remains separate from the Attendee’s purchase relationship unless expressly structured otherwise.
134. Paid replay
If replay access is sold, the Organizer must ensure the speaker permissions cover paid replay distribution.
135. Future distribution rights
Permission to record one live webinar should not automatically be interpreted as permission to permanently commercialize the content in unrelated products.
136. Archival use
The Organizer may retain a copy for legitimate internal archival or compliance purposes where permitted by the applicable agreement and law.
137. Internal-only recording
Where the recording is designated internal-only, the Organizer should not publicly distribute it without appropriate authority.
138. Employee webinars
Where speakers are employees, additional employment/confidentiality rules may apply between employee and employer.
139. Independent contractors
Contract speakers should review their agreement with the Organizer concerning:
- ownership;
- recording;
- reuse.
140. Event agencies
Where an agency manages a webinar for a customer, the agency must ensure it has authority from the ultimate Organizer.
141. Multi-party organizers
Where multiple Organizations jointly operate a webinar, they should determine their respective responsibilities.
142. Jurisdictional differences
Recording and publicity-right requirements may vary by jurisdiction.
The Organizer remains responsible for determining requirements relevant to:
- speaker location;
- attendee location;
- event purpose.
143. No universal recording consent assumption
The fact that a speaker participated once does not mean they consent to every future recording or publication.
144. Re-recordings
A materially different future recording session may require fresh consent or agreement.
145. Content updates
If the Organizer materially modifies the recorded content after the webinar, it should avoid creating the impression that the speaker approved statements they did not make.
146. Corrections
Where a material factual error is discovered, the Organizer may:
- correct replay text;
- add clarification;
- remove a misleading section.
147. Technical overlays
The Organizer may add:
- branding;
- titles;
- lower thirds;
- captions
provided those additions do not materially misrepresent the speaker.
148. Speaker removal from replay
Where technically supported, an Organizer may remove a speaker segment from replay.
149. Transcript search
If searchable transcripts are introduced, the transcript may make speaker statements easier to discover and should be treated accordingly.
150. Search indexing
Public replay pages may be indexed by search engines unless configured otherwise.
Speakers should be informed where public discoverability is material.
151. SEO metadata
Speaker names or webinar information may appear in metadata used for public page discovery where configured by the Organizer.
152. Social previews
Public webinar pages may expose:
- speaker name;
- image;
- webinar title
in social-sharing previews.
153. Consent record
cRUD may record evidence that a speaker accepted:
- invitation;
- recording terms;
- content-use terms;
- policy version.
154. Evidence fields
A speaker acceptance record may include:
- speaker identifier;
- email;
- webinar ID;
- Organizer ID;
- consent/Terms version;
- timestamp;
- acceptance source;
- relevant permissions.
155. Granular permissions
Where feasible, cRUD should distinguish separate permissions such as:
- live participation;
- recording;
- replay;
- public replay;
- promotional clips.
This is better than one unlimited checkbox.
156. Simple UX
Granularity does not require an overwhelming interface.
The product may combine related permissions where the use is clearly explained.
157. Required participation permission
If the Organizer requires recording as a condition of speaker participation, that should be made clear before the speaker joins.
158. Declining recording
A speaker who does not agree to required recording may be unable to participate in that particular recorded event.
159. No coercive hidden consent
Recording permission should not be hidden inside unrelated product settings.
160. Recording notice version
The product should retain the wording/version presented to the speaker where meaningful.
161. Policy changes
We may update these Terms due to:
- recording functionality;
- replay functionality;
- privacy requirements;
- content workflows;
- legal requirements.
162. Material changes
Material changes should ordinarily apply prospectively.
Existing recording permissions remain governed by:
- consent/agreement obtained;
- applicable law;
- subsequent valid modifications.
163. Versioning
Each material version will include:
- version;
- last updated date;
- effective date.
Canonical:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/speaker-recording-content-consent-terms
The cRUD Webinar app must not render or store a duplicate copy. Every in-app reference must open this canonical website URL in a new browser tab; any retired app legal route may redirect here but must not host these Terms.
164. Relationship to Terms of Service
General Terms:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/terms-of-service
remain applicable.
165. Relationship to Privacy Policy
Privacy:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/privacy-policy
166. Relationship to Copyright Policy
IP complaints:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/copyright-ip-infringement-takedown-policy
167. Relationship to AUP
Prohibited content:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/acceptable-use-policy
168. Relationship to Communications Policy
Communication consent:
https://www.thecrudcompany.com/trust-center/communications-consent-policy
169. Contact information
Support
Privacy
Copyright / IP
Grievances
Legal
170. Company details
CRUD INFOSYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED Operating under the brand name The cRUD Company
Unit 101, OXFORD TOWERS 139, HAL Old Airport Road Kodihalli, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560008 India
This document is published by CRUD INFOSYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED, Unit 101, Oxford Towers, 139 HAL Old Airport Road, Kodihalli, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560008, India.
Return to Trust Center.