Stop stop stop…

Imagine using an app as your editor, proofreader, and ghostwriter —
one that knows your voice so well it feels like you wrote every word.

Now imagine legally owning everything it creates —
no gray areas, no legal risks, no sleepless nights wondering if someone else could claim your work.

Today’s Training:

How to Choose and Use AI Writing Apps Without Fear

AI apps can help you write faster, think bigger, and grow your business.
But there are hidden risks — like getting sued or losing your ideas — if you don’t know the rules.

Here’s how to stay safe and smart.

5 Steps to Take Before You Use Any AI App

1. Read the Rules (Terms of Service)
   • Every app has rules.
   • Look for words like “ownership” or “copyright.”
   • Make sure you keep the rights to what you write.
2. Check Who Can See Your Work
   • Some apps save and share your words to train their AI.
   • If you put private info (like client names or business secrets), it could spread without you knowing.
3. Search for Lawsuits or Complaints
   • Google the app name + the word lawsuit.
   • If the company has been sued for stealing, copying, or privacy issues, think twice before using it.
4. Keep Backups
   • Don’t trust one app with everything.
   • Save your writing somewhere safe, like Google Drive or Dropbox.
5. Have a Plan for Mistakes
   • AI can be wrong or even copy others.
   • Always check facts and rewrite in your own voice before publishing.

5 Questions to Ask Before You Trust Any Coach, Consultant, or Trainer

Before you sign up for their program or app, ask them:

1. “Who owns the writing this app creates — me or the company?”
2. “Does this app keep or use my private information?”
3. “What happens if the AI copies someone else’s work?”
4. “Have there been any lawsuits or legal problems with this app?”
5. “If something goes wrong, who is responsible — me, you, or the app?”

5 Ways to Grow Your Business Without Fear of Being Sued

1. Make Your Content Your Own
   • Add your personal stories, voice, and expertise to everything AI writes.
2. Give Credit Where It’s Due
   • If you use quotes, facts, or ideas from others, cite the source.
3. Register Your Best Work
   • Copyright your books, brand names, and courses to lock in your legal rights.
4. Separate Public and Private
   • Don’t put client secrets or private data into AI apps unless you’re sure it’s safe.
5. Get a Legal Safety Check
   • Talk to a lawyer about the apps and systems you use to keep your business protected.

Bottom Line

AI apps are powerful tools, but you are responsible for how you use them.

When in doubt:

• Ask questions
• Read the rules
• Add your human touch

Follow these steps and you’ll grow your business with confidence — no fear, no lawsuits, just progress.

Do this right, and you don’t just get content…
You create valuable, copyright-protected assets you can monetize and defend.

Why This Matters to Me

Since 1991, I’ve been passionate about this work.
That year, my law school professor, Carey G. deBessonet, introduced me to intellectual property.
He even wrote a groundbreaking book on AI, published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1991 — long before AI became today’s global conversation.

From that moment on, I’ve been committed to helping authors, coaches, and entrepreneurs protect their ideas, brands, and legacies.

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It helps me know what to teach next and how to serve you better.

Dr. Fred Jones, Esq.​
AI & IP & PI Attorney

• Artificial Intelligence
• Intellectual Property
• Personal Injury

Consultant | Coach | Christian Content Creator
​Phone Fred First | 1-800-483-2775 | 318-617-7190

Disclaimer

This email may contain legal information, inspiration, and a touch of humor — but it’s not legal advice.
Reading this email doesn’t make me your lawyer (yet).
If you try to use this email as a substitute for real legal counsel, you might end up with a lawsuit, a headache, or both.

For questions about your specific situation, call me directly.
After all, the most expensive thing you’ll ever pay is attention to the wrong people.