Agent has emailed mp3 to me from client!

[funkymook]

I really can't see the problem in this case. You have ordered the CDs, so therefore own the tracks. No-one is going to prosecute you for this Lee.

I really wouldn't want to spoil someone's day by not playing the tracks because of a thing like this. Sometime you need to use a little common sense IMO.

Actually re-reading it I agree (I didn't wholly take in the bit where the CD's had been ordered - I thought the tracks weren't available at all so the only option was the supplied mp3's).

If you've ordered and paid for them then you have proof of purchase dated before the event (even if they haven't arrived) - so I'd say there is no intention of you playing tracks you don't own.

[leelive]

Thank you for your comments. You have made me see a potential legal loop-hole. I have paid for the CDs so own the tracks (albeit they are in transit) and so will be able to use these tracks.
I just hope the CDs arrive all the same.
Lee

[Jonny Boy]

REMOVED COMMENT - written before seeing Lee's response, so my wittering looks a bit harsh in retrospect. Basically = give client reasonable benefit of the doubt.

In summary - I respect your way of doing things, Lee...but think (a lot of us) can over-worry on things.

[Solitaire Events Ltd]

...but think (a lot of us) can over-worry on things.

I agree. A little common sense in these situations goes a long way.

[Shaun]

I really can't see the problem in this case. You have ordered the CDs, so therefore own the tracks. No-one is going to prosecute you for this Lee.

I really wouldn't want to spoil someone's day by not playing the tracks because of a thing like this. Sometime you need to use a little common sense IMO.