Quote:
Originally Posted by RawAlex
Sorry, I have to disagree here. It says "The secondary producer is required to maintain records that identify the primary producer for any depiction and that verify that the primary producer checked the legal age of performers prior to the date of original production"
Read carefully. It doesn't say you have to maintain records of the participants, only records that identify the primary producer (the company that made the content) and that verify that the records were checked. A notarized "we have checked the documents" would cover this, no?
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But would the Americans accept a notarized Canadian document as legal verification? More to the point, would an American company?