Ideas in this flowchart

• Parks v. La Face Records concerned Rosa Parks’s right of publicity.
• Rosa Parks challenged the use of her name as the title of a rap song.
• The song appeared on Outkast’s album Aquemini and was written, performed, marketed, and distributed by defendants.
• The song was entitled “Rosa Parks.”
• The lyrics did not mention Parks by name and were not about her or the Civil Rights Movement.
• The chorus repeated: “Ah, ha, hush that fuss. Everybody move to the back of the bus.”
• Defendants promoted the album and song through print advertisements, a music video, and stickers on cassette and compact disc cases.
• No legal relationship existed between Parks and defendants, and defendants did not obtain her permission to use her name.
• Parks alleged that the use of her name violated her common law right of publicity.
• She sought monetary and injunctive relief.
• The court resolved the parties’ motions for summary judgment and injunctive relief.
• The court denied Parks’s motion for summary judgment and injunctive relief.
• The court granted defendants’ motion for summary judgment.