USuckAtShooting partners with a print-on-demand service that handles both the printing and shipping of our items.
If you encounter any issues with misprinted, damaged, or defective items, we kindly request that you submit a claim within 30 days of receiving the product. To help us address the matter efficiently, please provide proof of the error, and we will make every effort to provide a replacement or issue a refund.
In the unfortunate event of a lost package during transit, we ask that you submit your claim no later than 30 days after the estimated delivery date. Claims that are determined to be our responsibility will be covered at our expense.
Please note that our return policy does not cover products ordered in the wrong size.
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Parody law is a legal doctrine that provides protection to creators who use copyrighted material in a humorous or satirical manner for comedic effect or social commentary. Under this doctrine, creators are allowed to mimic, imitate, or satirize copyrighted works without obtaining permission from the copyright holder, provided that the new work constitutes a parody. Parody is defined as a work that transforms the original copyrighted material by adding new elements, creating a humorous or critical commentary on the original work, and does not serve as a direct substitute for the original.
Sources:
- "Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, Inc., 510 U.S. 569 (1994)," Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School, https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/92-1292.ZS.html.
- Fisher, William W., et al. "The Right of Publicity vs. the First Amendment: A Primer and a Prediction." Harvard Law Review, vol. 92, no. 1, 1978, pp. 189–205. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/1340701.