adammakonda
Regular Member
- Jan 24, 2024
- 431
- 253
i've seen channels repurposing jury/judge videos and it's clearly monetized. how easy is it?
why would that be the case? there's channels that have been operating for 5+ years in that niche still monetized. it's all public domainSooner or later, they'll get demonetized
It's a good idea, especially for short-form videos, people watch them with interest, and they get monetized.i've seen channels repurposing jury/judge videos and it's clearly monetized. how easy is it?
i have also come across those kinds of channels. although it seems easy enough to begin, susttaining the channel financially is something else entirely. in cases where most of the videos on the channel r footage belonging to others with only minimal contributions from the host there is always a possibility that problems related to copyright or content reusage will occur.i've seen channels repurposing jury/judge videos and it's clearly monetized. how easy is it?
Yeah but technically to comment on a law channel does the commentator need to be a lawyer? Or am I missing something?The channels that are valuable are the ones that offer expert commentary on what's going on, or the law. Personally, I bounce and never come back if there isn't any commentary or the person has zero ideas about the law or court proceedings.
For me? Not necessarily. There's plenty of lay people that know the law better than those in the actual legal professions. Especially the auditors (the civil liberty auditors amuse me). But I also like channels like Legal Eagle where you get professional commentary on things happening.Yeah but technically to comment on a law channel does the commentator need to be a lawyer? Or am I missing something?
There is a lot of potential in that niche, but it's not easy. Editing is very time-consuming. There is no advantage in posting the same copy-and-paste videos; edit them, add transitions, music, and text where required, and, if you want, you can add voiceover as well, and then upload them to your channel.i've seen channels repurposing jury/judge videos and it's clearly monetized. how easy is it?
A lot of them also don't actually know the law, they use chatgpt/claude for scripts and read the script built off US lawI think it's really cool! Channels like that need to understand the law and stay up to date on specific cases to provide that kind of analysis. They might be doing it to share knowledge, or perhaps to attract new clients through those cases.