"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
I tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?
Quote from: Fresh Baked Printing on January 18, 2012, 10:27:29 AMI tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?Huh, it says "but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale." Does this mean you would do this for no profit? Walk and race t-shirts you would do for a walker would be sold to the walker for a profit? If not, I'll send them to you to print for free....lol
Quote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 11:41:48 AMQuote from: Fresh Baked Printing on January 18, 2012, 10:27:29 AMI tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?Huh, it says "but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale." Does this mean you would do this for no profit? Walk and race t-shirts you would do for a walker would be sold to the walker for a profit? If not, I'll send them to you to print for free....lolIf your customer is ordering them for a non-profit event, I think that is considered as a non-profit. It depends which way you look at them, you are making profit but the shirts are intended for a non-profit organization.I guess.
Quote from: DKgrafix on January 18, 2012, 11:48:11 AMQuote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 11:41:48 AMQuote from: Fresh Baked Printing on January 18, 2012, 10:27:29 AMI tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?Huh, it says "but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale." Does this mean you would do this for no profit? Walk and race t-shirts you would do for a walker would be sold to the walker for a profit? If not, I'll send them to you to print for free....lolIf your customer is ordering them for a non-profit event, I think that is considered as a non-profit. It depends which way you look at them, you are making profit but the shirts are intended for a non-profit organization.I guess.I think that is a streatch. There is a local biker bar that holds many poker runs. Non profit, money raised is given to charity. You think Harley would care if I did a few shirts?Terry
Quote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 12:02:48 PMQuote from: DKgrafix on January 18, 2012, 11:48:11 AMQuote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 11:41:48 AMQuote from: Fresh Baked Printing on January 18, 2012, 10:27:29 AMI tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?Huh, it says "but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale." Does this mean you would do this for no profit? Walk and race t-shirts you would do for a walker would be sold to the walker for a profit? If not, I'll send them to you to print for free....lolIf your customer is ordering them for a non-profit event, I think that is considered as a non-profit. It depends which way you look at them, you are making profit but the shirts are intended for a non-profit organization.I guess.I think that is a streatch. There is a local biker bar that holds many poker runs. Non profit, money raised is given to charity. You think Harley would care if I did a few shirts?TerryHow does that have any connection to the issue we are talking about.If your customer will give money to THEIR charity, he should be able to get the permission from THEM.Local biker and Harley is not the same. If he choses to donate the money to the Harley charity (if they have one) I do not think that he would have issues with getting a permission from them.
Quote from: DKgrafix on January 18, 2012, 12:08:46 PMQuote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 12:02:48 PMQuote from: DKgrafix on January 18, 2012, 11:48:11 AMQuote from: terryei on January 18, 2012, 11:41:48 AMQuote from: Fresh Baked Printing on January 18, 2012, 10:27:29 AMI tell them yes. I've printed the ribbon before for small groups. Komen says, in part:"Komen will allow you to view and print information, documents and web pages located on the Sites for your own personal use but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale."Looks like Komen does attempt to make the link for personal and non-profit use, which walk/race t-shirts would apply?Huh, it says "but not for any for-profit or commercial activities or purposes or resale." Does this mean you would do this for no profit? Walk and race t-shirts you would do for a walker would be sold to the walker for a profit? If not, I'll send them to you to print for free....lolIf your customer is ordering them for a non-profit event, I think that is considered as a non-profit. It depends which way you look at them, you are making profit but the shirts are intended for a non-profit organization.I guess.I think that is a streatch. There is a local biker bar that holds many poker runs. Non profit, money raised is given to charity. You think Harley would care if I did a few shirts?TerryHow does that have any connection to the issue we are talking about.If your customer will give money to THEIR charity, he should be able to get the permission from THEM.Local biker and Harley is not the same. If he choses to donate the money to the Harley charity (if they have one) I do not think that he would have issues with getting a permission from them.I'll bet Harley has a charity, and I'll bet they would not let yu print their shirts for a local guy that was going to give to them. They would make you get the shirts from their prefered vendor...I think?Terry
That is my point. YOU should not be getting the permissions. "The Local Guy" should be getting the permissions because he is organizing the event.If he gets the permission, you should not worry about it. If he can not get it, you do not print.EASY