003: How to Legally Protect Your Podcast
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You might be making your podcast with your best friend or sibling, but I can tell you from first-hand experience, that it doesn’t matter how well you know your co-host, in the end, you should always have a plan for if you decide to split as co-hosts. In this episode we discuss co-host agreements and other ways to legally protect your podcast.
What am I allowed and not allowed to do, ya know legally?
Am I accidentally breaking the law without even realizing it?
What should I do to protect my awesome podcast concept and brand?
I get questions like these from podcasters all the time who want to know what they need to do to legally protect their shows. They want a super clear answer - which steps are worth taking and which ones aren’t. If you’re in that boat, I want you to know you’re not alone. In this episode, we are going to cover the must-haves vs nice-to-haves when it comes to podcast trademarks, copyrights, legal agreements, and more.
But before we get started, you knew this was coming - I am not a lawyer. I am a podcast expert though, and I’m also really committed to making sure you succeed. So I am going to share what I know about legal protection based on my research and experience, however, if you need more in-depth, official information, I want you to contact a lawyer who specializes in these areas. Okie dokie with that disclaimer out there, let’s dig in!
Make sure you stay until the end of this episode for info on how to access our FREE guest agreement template. See? I’m already making your life easier cuz that’s what friends are for.
If you see your name already has a trademark, and you decide to proceed, you run the risk of being hit with a cease and desist for trademark infringement. Trust me - if it can happen to Kristen Bell, it can happen to you.
The truth is, there are lots of things you can do to protect your podcast. Some are worth doing and some aren't or at least not yet. Whether your podcast has been around for years, or if you’re still in the dreaming-up phase chatting about it over hot cups of tea with your soon-to-be co-host, the information I will provide in this episode should still come in handy because it is never too early or too late to become your best Elle Woods and protect your precious pod.
Question #1. Should you create a company for your podcast?
I know it might feel like I am already bringing up a scary task, but don’t worry, we are going to keep it at a 101 level. Let me first break down what the role of a company is in the first place.
It all comes down to money. When you generate money, in this case, through your podcast, you have to pay taxes on that money. Now, every US citizen can tell the IRS about any money they personally made on their regular annual tax filing - this structure is called a sole proprietorship. Instead of using a legal number called an EIN to file, you are using your social security number. What this won’t do is protect you if someone like a podcast guest or a customer decides to sue you. Super rare but not impossible. Protecting yourself, your money, and your assets would be one reason why you might consider incorporating your podcast (ya know INC) or forming a limited liability company (aka an LLC).
Both have their legal advantages, so it is important you do your research to decide which is best for you. For the most part, creating an LLC for your podcast is going to be the easier and more flexible option, requiring less paperwork. LLCs are created under state law, so the process of forming one varies from state to state. That wording, state-to-state, might have made you realize that if you are not in the US, LLCs might not be a thing. In which case, you‘ll want to look up local business structuring.
Now I mentioned that forming a business around your podcast will be largely dependent on money. SO if your podcast doesn’t generate money at the beginning or ever, this is not something you need to do. Once you start generating revenue through affiliate marketing or advertising or selling cool merch online, you can continue to tell the IRS about this new income on your regular tax return using your social security number. But the moment you start consistently selling products and services, bringing on employees, acquiring equipment or assets that you want to legally protect, or need an EIN number to create a business banking account, you will need to file as a company.
Filing costs start at about $600 depending on where you file and once you create a company, you will have to pay recurring fees to keep their filing up to date, so my recommendation is to avoid these costs and delay filing your podcast as long as you can. You can file as a company at literally any time, so set a bi-annual or annual calendar reminder to check in and see if this is the year you decide to make this big legal leap.
Question #2. Can you trademark the name of your podcast?
A trademark can be any word, phrase, symbol, design, or a combination of these things that identifies your show. Getting a trademark provides legal protection for your brand and helps you guard against counterfeiting and fraud.
If you are going to trademark the name of your podcast, then you should file it before you launch your show. By doing this first, you’ll avoid putting in a lot of work only to discover someone else has already trademarked your name. Don’t purchase a domain and create a logo and start recording and create social media accounts only to find out that you have to do it again with a new title.
If the plan is to grow a brand and maybe even a company around your podcast, then getting a trademark might be a smart move. A trademark may also reduce any fear you have of someone sneaking up and stealing your name, even if it feels a little extra or bougie to do so. Start your process by searching for your podcast name in the US Trademark Database to make sure you have the green light. If you see your name already has a trademark, and you decide to proceed, you run the risk of being hit with a cease and desist for trademark infringement. Trust me - if it can happen to Kristen Bell, it can happen to you.
If you do decide to trademark your podcast, you will have to answer the question: what trademark class does your podcast fall into? According to my research, podcasts would likely fall into either class 9 goods (recorded content) or class 41 services (entertainment services, and audio content). But again, I recommend doing your best detective work to see if something else also feels like it fits with the theme of your podcast, based on what you offer and the topics covered.
Question #3. Should you copyright your podcast?
At this point, you might be thinking nooooo not more work? Don’t sweat! Did you know that just by creating something unique, copyright laws protect both published and unpublished work? So essentially from the second you write a script or start recording the podcast, you are copyrighted. It’s built-in with any original content. Thank god.
However, you might want to make it official and file it through the US copyright office. If you want to go the snail mail route with pen and paper you can, but you can also complete the entire process online, which is faster, cheaper, and easier!
You might be (very understandably) thinking why would I bother doing this if you just told me I am already copyrighted? The answer is that if you run into any legal matters like needing to send a cease and desist to someone infringing on your copyright, making it official will come in handy because now you have the government on your side. They’ve got your back, just like I do.
It is important to clarify that copyrights cover your unique take on a subject, but not the subject itself. It wouldn’t cover the idea of true crime, obviously, no matter how specifically you try and word it to narrow the subject down to your niche. BUT it will cover your unique way of covering true crime and make sure no one can steal parts of your audio to use for themselves, or steal your words.
So, final answer, should you get a copyright for your show? My opinion is since you already have basic coverage, you’re good to skip this step unless you know your show is an exception in some way.
Question #4. Should I have a podcast guest agreement?
Not to state the obvious, but this of course is only necessary if you have guests on your podcast. If you don’t, move along Evon. You don’t have to do it, but if you have high-profile guests, you should probably err on the side of caution and send a guest agreement over to them before recording.
In a nutshell, a guest agreement gives you final creative control. I’m sure you don’t plan to take their words out of context or ruin their lives by editing them to sound ridiculously different to what was recorded, but it gives you the freedom to chop and edit to create the story that works best for you and your listeners. Think of it as proof the guest has consented to be a guest in the first place and that anything recorded for the podcast is now the property of the podcast.
You can include things in the agreement like that the guest will receive no compensation if that applies to your podcast. You might touch on that their likeness may be used in advertising and promotional material for the podcast — which is great if you want to do something like make a trailer for the season or promote on social media or advertise in other ways. A guest agreement is never a bad idea, and if a guest is willing to be on the podcast they are likely not going to have any issues signing an agreement. If I had an interview podcast, I would have a guest agreement in place.
Question #5. Should I have a co-host agreement?
You might be making your podcast with your best friend or sibling, but I can tell you from first-hand experience, that it doesn’t matter how well you know your co-host, in the end, you should always have a plan for if you decide to split as co-hosts. The best way to save you the heartache of negotiating how to split custody of your baby I mean podcast, during the heat of the moment is by creating a co-host agreement well before you ever reach that time.
A co-host agreement can have a functional role like clearly stating who is responsible for which parts of production. More importantly, though, a co-host agreement helps state ahead of time what happens if things go south.
It may include things like who gets to keep the name of the show, how equipment and costs are split, what happens to unsold merch or other products, how a split is communicated to your audience, what happens to episodes that have already been published - the list goes on. You can imagine that with feelings involved, these kinds of conversations can be hard to have, so do yourself a favor and hope for the best but prepare for the worst.
Most co-host agreement templates that you find online or draft on your own won’t be legally binding, you will need a lawyer to make it official, but if you trust your co-host, a non-legally binding agreement should be enough to answer your biggest questions and create a clear game plan should you choose to part ways. You can always revisit a co-host agreement annually or bring a lawyer in to draft a more official version once stakes get higher and you’re bringing in those big bucks. In my opinion, a co-host agreement is a must have.
Question #6. So what about photo and music licensing?
Before you use any music or images for the podcast, you need to make sure you have the rights to your music and photos. It’s as simple as that.
It’s a good idea to look for royalty-free music or even better reach out to a musician pal and get them to write something specifically for the podcast. Find my favorite royalty-free music sites here. For photos, you also have a few options. You can ask for permission from the original creator or there are lots of stock photography sites that offer free or paid selections. As is the case with music, be sure you read the fine print about how these images and songs need to be credited. Just because it’s free doesn’t mean you have full rights to the content. The easiest and least expensive alternative is to use your own photos where you can, so you know you have the rights.
This brings us back to being an official business. If you’re not the owner of the song or image in use, the actual owner can come for you personally. Being incorporated or an LLC, means legal action will be taken on your business and not you. They won’t be able to take your house or life savings if they sue you. But of course, always best to just avoid it altogether and make sure anything you use you have the rights to.
✦ Special Freebie
Phew! That was a lot - I know. You now have all the major areas to consider when it comes to legally protecting your show, and my personal opinion about which you should pay special attention to. Remember that bit about me not being a lawyer? Yep, still true.
I mentioned at the top of the episode a little something special for you if you make it to the end, and since we are here, it’s time to spill.
I am offering you access to my podcast guest agreement template so you can pull from it and create your own. Add your details, your logo, any extra stipulations and you’re good to go. Hard work? Consider it done.
Now, if you’re a part of our membership platform - The Surf Club - I’m also dropping a Co-host agreement template on the site and a copy of the agreement I used for this very show. Spoiler alert, I don’t have a co-host, so that agreement came in VERY handy if you know what I mean. If you want to get access to premium content like the co-host agreement I just mentioned, join us in The Surf Club.
✦ A Quick Recap
Okay, let’s recap what I have shared with you today. I know that was an information overload but you can hit the heart icon on this episode in your podcast player and revisit it anytime you need. When it comes to legally protecting your show, here’s what you need to remember:
If your podcast is making money or has multiple hosts that splits revenue, you might want to consider registering it as a company, but this is likely something you can wait on until you have real cash flow.
Trademark the name of your podcast before you do any recording or making assets, especially if you plan to build a big brand around it.
Your original work is automatically copyrighted, but you can add an extra layer of protection by filing for a copyright, but it is definitely not necessary.
Send your guests an agreement before their record.
If you have a co-host, then a co-host agreement is a must. Steal mine available now in The Surf Club
Make sure any materials you use like music and images, you have the rights to use. When in doubt? Just don’t.
You’ve got this, friends. No matter where you’re at in your podcasting journey, these steps can, and will, help you make sure you are protected. If you are not used to legal jargon, it can be intimidating, so don’t be afraid to ask questions or hire an expert. You can make Google your best friend or head to the library for some Elle Woods-style research. There is no good that comes from guessing when it comes to the law, so use these recommendations as your first step in taking care of yourself and your podcast.
Computer-Generated Transcript with Time Stamps
[00:00:00] Lauren Popish: You might be making your podcast with your best friend or sibling, but I can tell you from firsthand experience that it doesn't matter how well you know, your co-host, in the end, you should always have a plan for if you decide to split as co-hosts. In this episode, we discuss co-host agreements and other ways to legally protect your podcast. Stay tuned.
[00:00:23] Hey, my name is Lauren Popish and I'm obsessed with podcasting. A little meta, right? I started podcasting after a public speaking event, gone wrong, sparked a phobia of public speaking that almost ended my corporate career. Now I help women use podcasting to share their ideas. Grow their businesses start movements and leave their unique marks on the world.
[00:00:54] My company, The Wave, produces shows for some of the most influential women in health business, spirituality, beauty, and more. And in this show, I'm taking all of the strategies I've used to help my clients top the podcast charts. And I'm bringing them to you. If you're hoping to start, grow or monetize a podcast, you're in the right place. This is Podcast Like a Girl.
[00:01:25] What am I allowed and not allowed to do, you know, legally speaking?
[00:01:31] Am I accidentally breaking the law without even realizing it?
[00:01:35] What should I do to protect my awesome podcast concept and brand?
[00:01:40] I get questions like these all the time from podcasters who want to know what they need to do to legally protect their shows. They want a super clear answer, which steps are worth taking and which ones aren't. If you're in that boat, I want you to know that you're not alone. And this episode we're going to cover the must-haves versus the nice to haves when it comes to podcast trademarks.
[00:02:03] Copyrights legal agreements and more, but before we get started, you knew this was coming. I'm not a lawyer. I am a podcast expert though, and I'm also really committed to making sure you succeed. So I'm going to share what I know about legal protection based on my own research and experience. However, if you need more in-depth, official information, I want you to contact a lawyer who specializes in these areas.
[00:02:34] Okay. With that out of the way, let's dig in. Make sure you stick around until the end of this episode for info on how to access our free guest agreement template. See, I'm already making your life easier, cuz that's what friends are. The truth is there are lots of things you can do to protect your podcast.
[00:02:54] Some are worth doing and some aren't, or at least not yet whether your podcast has been around for years, or you're still in that dreaming up phase, chatting about it over hot cups of tea with your soon-to-be cohost phase. The information I'll provide in this episode should still come in handy because it's never too late or too early.
[00:03:16] To become your best L woods and protect your precious pod. So question number one that I get, should you create a company for your podcast? I know it might feel like I'm bringing up the scariest task of all, but don't worry. I'm going to keep it at a 1 0 1 level. Let me break down what the role of a company is in the first place.
[00:03:38] It all comes down to money. When you generate money. In this case, through your podcast, you have to pay taxes on that money. Now, every us citizen can tell the IRS about any money they've personally made on their regular annual tax filing. This structure is called a sole proprietorship instead of using a legal number called an E to file.
[00:04:03] You're gonna use your own regular social security. What this won't do is protect you. If someone like a podcast guest or a customer decides to Sue you super rare, but it's definitely not impossible protecting yourself your money and your assets would be one reason why you might consider incorporating your podcast.
[00:04:26] Incorporating is the I N C Inc, that you've seen before or forming a limited liability company, also known as an LLC. both have their legal advantages. So it's important. You do your research to decide which structure is best for you. For the most part, creating an LLC for your podcast is probably going to be the easiest and most flexible option.
[00:04:50] It also requires less paperwork. LLCs are created under state law. So the process of forming one varies from state to state. Now that wording state to state might have made you realize that if you're not in the us. LLCs just might not even be a thing. In which case you wanna look up local business structuring in the country that you're in.
[00:05:13] Now, I mentioned that forming a business around your podcast will largely depend on money. So if your podcast doesn't generate money in the beginning or. Ever, this is not something you necessarily need to do. Once you start generating revenue through affiliate, marketing, or advertising or selling cool merch online, you can even continue to tell the IRS about this new income on your regular tax return.
[00:05:41] Using your social security number. But the moment you start consistently selling products and services, bringing on employees, acquiring equipment and assets that you want to legally protect, or when you need an E number to create a business banking account. That's when you're gonna wanna file. As a company, filing costs started about $600 depending on where you file.
[00:06:06] And once you create a company, you'll have to pay the recurring fees to keep the filing up to date. So my recommendation is to avoid these costs and delay filing your podcast as a company, as long as you can. You can file as a company at literally any time in the year. So set a biannual or annual calendar reminder for yourself to check in and see if this is the year you decide to make this big legal leap.
[00:06:35] Question number two. Can you trademark the name of your podcast? A trademark can be any word, phrase, symbol design, or a combination of these things that identifies your show. Getting a trademark provides legal protection for your brand and helps you guard against counterfeiting and fraud. If you're going to trademark the name of your podcast, then you should file it before you launch your show.
[00:07:02] By doing this first, you'll avoid putting a lot of work in only to discover that someone is already trademarked your name. Don't purchase a domain name. Don't create a logo, start recording and create social media accounts only to find out that you have to do it again with a new title. If the plan is to grow a brand and maybe even a company around your podcast, then getting a trademark might be a smart move.
[00:07:29] A trademark might also reduce any fears you have. If someone's sneaking up and stealing your name, even if it feels like a little extra or bougie to do right now. Start your process by searching for your podcast name in the us trademark database. I'm going to link to this in the show notes and make sure that you have the green light on your name.
[00:07:52] If you see your name already has a trademark and you decide to proceed, you run the risk of being hit with a cease and desist for trademark infringement. Trust me. If it can happen to Kristin bell, it can happen to you. If you do decide to trademark your podcast, you'll have to answer the question. What trademark class does the podcast fall into?
[00:08:15] According to my research, podcasts would likely fall into either class nine goods. Recorded content or class 41 services, entertainment services, and audio content. But again, I recommend doing your best detective work to see if something else feels like a fit for the theme of your podcast, based on what you offer and the topics you cover.
[00:08:40] Question number three. Should you copyright your podcast at this point? You're probably thinking no, no more work, no more legal jargon. Don't sweat. Did you know that? Just by creating something unique, copyright law protects both published. And unpublished work. So essentially from the second you write a script or start recording a podcast.
[00:09:05] You are copyrighted, it's built-in with any original content. Thank God. However, you may want to make it official and file through the us copyright office. Another Lincoln show notes. If you want to go the snail mail route with pen and paper, you can, but you can also complete the entire process online, which is faster, cheaper, and easier.
[00:09:27] We love it. You might be very understandably thinking. Why would I even bother doing this? If you just told me I'm already copyright. The answer is that if you run into any legal matters, like needing to send a cease and desist to someone infringing on your copyright, making it official will come in handy because now you have the government on your side, they've got your back just like I do.
[00:09:51] And it's important to clarify that copyrights cover your unique take on a subject, not the subject itself. It wouldn't cover the idea of true crime. For example. Obviously, no matter how specifically you try and word it to narrow the subject down to your niche, you'll never be able to secure a copyright for that, but it will cover your unique way of covering true crime and make sure no one else steals parts of your audio to use for themselves or steals your words.
[00:10:21] So final answer. Should you get a copyright for your show? My final answer is since you already have basic coverage, you're good to skip this step unless, you know, your show is an exception in some. Question number four. Should I have a podcast guest agreement? Not to state the obvious, but of course, this is only necessary.
[00:10:43] If you have guests on your podcast, if you don't move along, Yvonne, you don't have. To do this, but if you have high-profile guests, you should probably err on the side of caution and send a guest agreement over to them. Before you start recording. And a nutshell, a podcast guest agreement gives you final creative control.
[00:11:04] I'm sure you don't plan on taking your guest. Words out of context or ruining their lives by editing them to sound ridiculously different than what was recorded. But the agreement gives you freedom to chop and edit and create this story that works best for you and your listeners. Think of it as proof that the guest has consented to being a guest in the first place and that anything recorded on your podcast is now the proper.
[00:11:30] Of the podcast. You can include things in the agreement like that the guest will receive no compensation. If that applies to your podcast, you might touch on that their likeness might be used in advertising and promotional material for the podcast, which is great. If you wanna do something like make a trailer for the season or promote on social media or advertise.
[00:11:52] In other ways, a guest agreement is never. Bad idea. And if a guest is willing to be on the podcast in the first place, they're also likely not going to have an issue signing an agreement. If I had an interview podcast, I would have a guest agreement in place.
[00:12:10] Hey, I hope you're enjoying this episode. I'm taking a quick break to remind you to subscribe, to podcasts like a girl. I know, I know when will podcasters stop asking that subscribing means that you get the latest episode delivered directly to the top of your apple podcast app, but more importantly, it actually just helps me prove that I'm legitimate and reach more listeners.
[00:12:37] If you. Any value in this episode so far, please consider picking up your phone, opening, apple podcasts, going to the podcast, like a girl main page, and clicking the plus sign in the upper, right to follow our show. Thank you very much in advance. And now back to the episode.
[00:12:58] Lauren Popish: Question number five. Should I have a co-host agreement? You might be making a podcast with your best friend or sibling, but I can tell you from firsthand experience that it doesn't matter how well, you know, your podcast co-host in the end. You should always have a plan for if you decide to split. As co-hosts the best way to save you the heartache of negotiating, how to split the custody of your baby.
[00:13:25] I mean, podcast during the heat of the moment is by creating a co-host agreement. Well, before you ever reach that time, a co-host agreement can have a functional role, like clearly stating who in the podcast is responsible for which parts of production. More importantly, though, the co-host agreement helps state ahead of time.
[00:13:46] What happens if things go south, it may include things like who gets to keep the name of the show, how equipment and other costs are split. What happens to unsold merch or other products? How we split is communicated to your audience. What happens to episodes that have already been published? The list goes on.
[00:14:05] You can imagine with feelings involved, these kinds of conversations can be hard to have. So do yourself a favor and hope for the best. But prepare for the worst, most co-host agreement templates that you find online or draft up yourself, won't be legally binding. You'll need a lawyer to make it official, but if you trust your co-host a non-legally binding agreement should be enough to answer your biggest questions and create a clear gain plan.
[00:14:34] Should you choose to part ways you can always revisit a cohost agreement annually or bring in a lawyer to draft a more official version once stakes get higher and you're bringing in those big bucks on your podcast. And my opinion, a cohost agreement is an absolute must-have. Question number six. What about photo and music licensing before you use any music or images for your podcast, you need to make sure you have the rights to your music and photos.
[00:15:04] It's as simple as that, it's a good idea to look for royalty-free music, or even better reach out to a musician pal and get them to write something specifically for your podcast. I'll link to some of our favorite royalty-free music sites in the show notes for photos. You also have a few options. You can ask for permission from the original creator, or there are a lot of stock photography sites that offer free or paid selections as is the case with music.
[00:15:32] Be sure you read the fine print about these images and songs and how they need to be credited just because it's free and it's royalty-free. Doesn't mean you have the full rights to the content. The easiest and least expensive option is to use your own photos where you can. So, you know, you have the rights.
[00:15:51] If you remember question number one at the top of the episode, this brings us back to being an official business. If you're not the owner of the song or the image that you use, the actual owner can come for you personally, being incorporated, or an LLC means legal action will be taken on your business and not on you.
[00:16:13] They won't be able to take your house or your life savings if they Sue you. But of course, Always best to just avoid that together and make sure that anything you use, you have the rights to, whew. That was a lot. I know you now have all the major areas to consider when it comes to legally protecting your show and my personal opinion about which you should pay special attention to remember that bit about me not being a lawyer.
[00:16:42] Yeah, it's still true. I mentioned at the top of the episode that I have a little something special for you, if you make it to the end and since we're here, it's time to spill. I'm offering you access to my podcast guest agreement template. So you can pull from it and create your own. You can grab it in our show notes, or by going to thewavepodcasting.com/podcast-like-a-girl
[00:17:04] and find the link in this episode, post, add your details, your logo, any extra stipulations, and you're good to go hard work. Consider it done. Now, if you're a part of our membership platform, the surf club, I'm also dropping in a co-host agreement template on the side and a copy of the agreement I used for this fairy show.
[00:17:27] Spoiler alert. I don't have a cohost. So that agreement came in very handy. If you know what I mean, if you wanna get access to premium content, like the cohost agreement, I just mentioned learn more about the surf club in our show notes as well. Okay. Let's recap what I've shared with you today. I know that it's been a little.
[00:17:48] Information overload, but you can hit the heart icon on this episode, in your podcast player and revisit it at any time when it comes to legally protecting your show. Here's what you need to remember. If your podcast is making money or has multiple hosts that split revenue, you might want to consider registering it as a company, but this is likely something that you can wait on until you have real cash.
[00:18:14] Trademark the name of your podcast before you do any recording or making assets, especially if you plan to build a big brand around it, your original work is automatically copyrighted, but you can add an extra layer protection by filing for a copyright. This is not necessary though. Send your guests in agreement before they record.
[00:18:36] The template in our show notes is a great place to start. If you have a cohost, then a cohost agreement is a must steal mine available now in the surf club. Lastly, make sure any materials you use, like music and images. You have the rights to use one in doubt. Just don't, you've got this friends, no matter where you are in your podcasting journey, these steps can and will help you make sure you're protected.
[00:19:06] If you're not used to legal jargon, I know it can be intimidating. So don't be afraid to ask questions or. Even hire an expert, you can make Google your best friend or head to the library, Elwood style and do some research. There, there is no good that comes from guessing when it comes to the law. So use these recommendations as your first step in taking care of yourself and your podcast.
[00:19:31] That's all for today. Pod broads. Thanks for listening. Keep podcasting and enjoy the ride.
[00:19:41] I know just how many podcasts you could have been listening to, which is why I'm so grateful. You decided to spend the last 20 minutes with me. Speaking of. If you're a podcaster and you've ever wondered what else you could be doing with your week. If you didn't have to edit, write show notes and create marketing materials for every podcast episode, then let the lady pros at the wave.
[00:20:05] Treat you to some me time, get 15% off your first month of a production package. By going to thewavepodcasting.com/podcast-editing-services and enter podcastlikeagirl, all one word lowercase at checkout. Now the only question is which podcast you're gonna spend. All your new found time binging. See you back next week.
