11-22-2014, 03:51 AM
I'm not a lawyer, but that (hypothetical?) situation sound a bit strange to me:
Somebody bought a picture from you (and presumably paid you money for it) - and now this person denies having purchased the picture from you?
If that really is the issue, then you might want to provide a proof of the transaction (a receipt, a record of a bank transactions, your fingerprints on the original, etc. - It also might depend on to whom you need to prove that you created the picture.)
But are you sure that this really is the problem? Maybe the person who purchased the picture believed they purchased not only the original from you but also the exclusive rights to re-distribute copies.
Somebody bought a picture from you (and presumably paid you money for it) - and now this person denies having purchased the picture from you?
If that really is the issue, then you might want to provide a proof of the transaction (a receipt, a record of a bank transactions, your fingerprints on the original, etc. - It also might depend on to whom you need to prove that you created the picture.)
But are you sure that this really is the problem? Maybe the person who purchased the picture believed they purchased not only the original from you but also the exclusive rights to re-distribute copies.