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<blockquote data-quote="tomBitonti" data-source="post: 6198054" data-attributes="member: 13107">Is the $2000 limit presented as a &quot;if you pass $2000 you have X amount of time to obtain a full license&quot;, or are you immediately in violation of the license and must immediately cease to make your product available (if you exceed the $2000 limit)?If there is a &quot;you have X amount of time&quot; type statement, what is effect after the $2000 limit is exceeded until a full license is obtained (or declined)?(Actually, if you are immediately in violation, what then?&nbsp; If you sell $3000 before you are able to disable your sales software, where does that leave you?)Seems that any &quot;for sale&quot; product which has a likelyhood of exceeding $2000 should obtain the full license as a matter of prudence.Also, what does the $2000 include?&nbsp; For a print-on-demand product, the final print cost, or something else?&nbsp; If a product is made available through a third party, which price is used?Thx!TomB</blockquote>

[QUOTE="tomBitonti, post: 6198054, member: 13107"] Is the $2000 limit presented as a "if you pass $2000 you have X amount of time to obtain a full license", or are you immediately in violation of the license and must immediately cease to make your product available (if you exceed the $2000 limit)? If there is a "you have X amount of time" type statement, what is effect after the $2000 limit is exceeded until a full license is obtained (or declined)? (Actually, if you are immediately in violation, what then? If you sell $3000 before you are able to disable your sales software, where does that leave you?) Seems that any "for sale" product which has a likelyhood of exceeding $2000 should obtain the full license as a matter of prudence. Also, what does the $2000 include? For a print-on-demand product, the final print cost, or something else? If a product is made available through a third party, which price is used? Thx! TomB [/QUOTE]

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