As a condition of enrollment, students give permission for photos of themselves and their work to be used by CIA for educational purposes or for the promotion of CIA and its educational or institutional objectives, including but not limited to CIA-related recruiting, publicity, advancement, promotions, or other related purposes, and not for commercial purposes. Any original work(s) of art or other forms of intellectual property created by a student shall belong to the student(s) who created them. CIA reserves the right to photograph, reproduce, and use for display the works of art produced by students during and after their college enrollment for educational purposes or for the promotion of CIA and its educational or institutional objectives, including but not limited to education and for non-commercial purposes, including but not limited to education and CIA-related recruiting, publicity, advancement, promotions, or other related purposes, and not for commercial purposes. CIA shall derive no income from the use of any such student work. 

When CIA hires or employs a student to create original work(s) of art or other forms of intellectual property for CIA, such original work(s) of art are deemed to be a “work made for hire,” as that term is defined in the United States Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101), and shall be the sole and complete property of CIA. To the extent any such original work(s) of art are not deemed to be a work made for hire, student hereby irrevocably assigns and vests all title, interest, and right of all ownership rights in and to such work to CIA. However, CIA grants to student a non-exclusive, non-assignable, revocable, limited, non-sublicensable, and royalty-free license in such original work(s) of art. CIA does not insure student work, nor is it responsible for work stored or exhibited in CIA-owned or rented facilities.  Students are responsible for ensuring that any original work(s) of art do not violate any rights of third parties.   

Last updated 3/9/2021.