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Sample Permissions LetterEditor’s note: This sample letter can be used as a starting point when requesting permission—from authors, publishers, or other rights holders—to reprint their copyrighted material into your new work. Two caveats: (1) It is not necessary to request permission if you are within fair use guidelines, and (2) most publishers will ask you to sign their legal form and will not agree to sign your letter; this is normal. For more background on this, visit:Requesting Permissions + Sample Permission LetterWhen Do You Need to Secure Permissions?Is It Fair Use? 7 Questions to AskIf your work is fairly complex, or this letter raises more questions than it answers, then you should talk to your publisher. If you’re self-publishing, seek an attorney; this is not professional legal advice.[Use letterhead; if you have none, put your address and contact information at the top][Date][Copyright Holder Name][Copyright Holder Address]Dear [Copyright Holder Name],I am requesting permission to reprint [# of words / # of poetry lines / illustrations] from the following work:Author:Title of the work:ISBN:Year of publication:A copy of the material I would like to use is enclosed [or pasted below, or attached].I would like to include the above material as part of the following book that I am preparing:Author:Title of work:Publisher:Publication date:Print run (if applicable):Price:[If you are not requesting permission for a book, then identify the format, e.g., physical or digital audio, CD or DVD, online/website use, app, etc, and still detail the publisher/distributor, release date, and price.]I request non-exclusive world rights to use this material in my work, in all languages and for all editions and formats, including digital/electronic. These rights will in no way restrict republication of the material in any other form by you or by others authorized by you.If you agree with the terms as described above, please sign and return the letter to me, specifying any credit line, fees, or other conditions you require. Your signing of this letter confirms that you own the copyright to the above described material. If you do not currently hold the rights, I would appreciate any information that can help me contact the rights holder.I would be very grateful for your permission. If you require any additional information, do not hesitate to contact me at the address and number above.Sincerely,[your signature]

Congratulations, you have my respect. Let's get busy.Step 1: Validate your ideaGet a piece of paper. Answer the following questions:1) Who wants printed t-shirts?2) Why would they buy from me?3) How would I reach out to them?Got that? Good.Now pick up the phone and call them."Hi, my name's Justin. I hear you're having a booth at the education fair next month. Are you the person in charge of the booth?You are? Great! I can do custom printed T shirts with your university's logo for a cheaper price than anyone else you can find. Imagine this, you'll have a color coordinated team looking VERY smart and that'll make a fantastic impression on your prospects. You'll stand out from the other 400 booths!Yep, I sound young because I'm 14. Tell you what, sir/madam, let me drop by your office with a couple of samples, and if you like I'll draw up a few designs for you on the spot. If you like my ideas, we'll move forward, if you don't, maybe you can give me some advice! Deal? Ok, see you tomorrow.Get 5 appointments. That should validate your idea to some extent. If you can get more, the better.Step 2: MoneyBorrow money from your parents. Borrow enough for a few sample T-shirts, stationery, and travelling expenses. Set yourself a deadline of 6 months to repay the loan. Be sure to pay the amount back with interest.Step 3: Your first sales appointment1. Bring a couple of T-shirt samples. Make sure they're clean, ironed, and folded in a plastic covering.2. Bring a notebook (the paper kind) and fill it up with a couple dozen pages of T-shirt designs.3. Bring a receipt booklet. Fill up half the booklet, tear off the receipts and leave the carbon copies.4. If you've managed to borrow enough money, print some business cards and bring them along. If you haven't got enough money, don't worry just drop them off when you've made enough to print some.5. Be clean and presentable when you visit. Comb your hair. Wear clean shoes. Put your notebook, receipt booklet, pen, and any other stationery in a plastic folder.Introduce yourself with a firm handshake, a smile, and hello. If you're shy, practice your introduction in front of the mirror.If you're supershy, introduce yourself to random people at the supermarket just to wish them a nice day and compliment them on their shirt, their hair, their dress etc. After a few dozen introductions you won't be shy anymore!Your sales pitchKeep this phrase in mind:What's in it for me?Everyone you talk to will have this question at the back of their minds. EVERYONE. Everything you do, everything you say must address this question. How?By asking questions. Ask lots of questions and listen. Try to find out what they want, what they need, and how you can help them get there.======================================Here's the WRONG way to make a sales pitch:Hi, I'm Justin thanks for meeting me. I can do all kinds of T-shirts for you. I can design your logo; I can print them in purple, black, or white; I can do sizes L, M, S, and XL; I can have them delivered by the dozen; I can do this; I can do that etc. etc.====================================Here's the RIGHT way to make a sales pitch:You: "Hi, I'm Justin thanks for meeting me. So you're doing that education fair right? What sort of T-shirt design do you think will work for you?"Customer: "Oh, I'm thinking of maybe a dozen of white T-shirts, maybe with our logo on them."You:"hmm, that can work, white T-shirts do look clean and presentable. Do you want something that's minimal and clean, or do you want something that would catch people's attention?"Customer: "More attention wouldn't hurt. We want as many enquiries as we can get."You: "Hmm.... your university's color is red right? What if we switched the color scheme around, and do your shirts all in red? That'll be really eye catching! What's more, collared Polo Tees would make your team look much smarter than with uncollared Ts. Would you like me to draw it out for you and you can see for yourself?"Customer: "Ok...........................You're right!"You: "Great! How many shirts do you need and in what sizes?"Customer: "About 2 dozen in M."You: "Ok, how does a delivery next Friday sound? Would 10am be ok for you?"========================Then stop talking. If they ask you buying questions such as how much your T-shirts will cost, how long it will take etc. you've got your sale.Step 4: Close the sale!Ask when they would like their T-shirts delivered and collect a deposit. The deposit must be enough to cover your costs. Work out the amount beforehand.If they can't or won't buy from you, no worries, just ask them if they know anyone else who will.Step 5: ProductionIf you've never printed T-shirts before, don't print them yourself. Give your design to a professional printer and have them do it. You won't earn as much but you'll ensure the quality of your product. Focus on building your sales instead.Find a printer who's friendly. Negotiate a cheaper price. Let them know you're doing bulk printing and they can expect a lot more bulk orders from you in the near future. Ask around and compare.Don't give the full amount up front. Put in a deposit, and let the printer know they'll be the first to get paid when you receive the rest of the payment.If you can't find a printer who will give you credit, here's a handy trick. Ask your customer/s to write a letter with their company letterhead stating the following:1) They're ordering X amount of T shirts from you2) A reassurance that they'll pay upon receiving the goodsIf you need the letter fast, don't sit around and wait for your customers to write it. Type out the contents of the letter yourself and email it to your customers so they can just copy & paste it into their letterhead, and sign.Show the letters to the printers, assure them that you have customers who're paying for the T shirts, show them the receipts and any purchase orders you have, and assure them that you'll pay them first, and only then will you get paid.Step 6: Packaging and deliveryAny fool can deliver T-shirts from point A to point B. You, on the other hand, will deliver your T-shirts with style. Ensure that they arrive clean, tidy, and neatly folded in waterproof plastic packaging with sizes clearly marked.Write or type out a thank you note to your customer.Dear Ms Jane,Thank you for buying your T-shirts from me. I've put a lot of care and thought into the design and printing of your T-shirts so you can be assured of their quality. If there's anything else I can do for you, please give me a call at 123-456-789 or email me at [email protected] and I will be happy to help!Thank you!JustinPut the note and the receipt in a nice envelope and hand it over with a big smile and a thank you.Step 7: Review and improveFigure out the following:1) How many prospects have you called?2) How many prospects agreed to an appointment?3) How many appointments resulted in a sale?4) How much did you make from each sale?5) Take all your expenses so far and divide them by the number of sales. How much did you spend to complete each sale?6) How much do you need to earn to make this worthwhile?7) How many prospects do you need to call to get the required number of appointments to get the required number of sales to earn the amount that'll make this worthwhile?8) Where and how can you improve so you can keep earning more?Rinse and repeat.Best of luck.

Go to the SDS Government of Canada, and follow the directions for identifying eligible post-secondary institutions:List of designated learning institutions by province/territoryStep 1: Choose the province or territory your school is in.Step 2: Type in keywords such as the name of the school, city, etc.Step 3: Find the designated learning institution number and write it under the section Details of intended study in Canada on your study permit application.View list by province or territory. I have tried this for BC, and the results indicate that about one-third of public and private institutions are not eligible, so be sure that the place you would like to go is accredited and has the program you want. Remember: not all post-secondary institutions are created equal, nor are most degree-granting, so you should chose (if possible, given your marks and IELTS score) from among the best, and make your choice by virtue of programs offered:Academy of Learning College – Vancouver – BroadwayO19376530942VancouverNoAcadia CollegeO110735702489LangleyYesAcademy of Learning College – Vancouver – BroadwayO19376530942VancouverNoAcadia CollegeO110735702489LangleyYes (details)Acsenda School of ManagementO19278931852VancouverYes ((details)Acsenda School of ManagementO19278931852VancouverYesAll Body Laser Corp. Training InstituteO19394940220Port CoquitlamNoArbutus College of Communication Arts, Business & TechnologyO19219834012VancouverNoAshton CollegeO19219876582Abbotsford, VancouverNoAutomotive Training CentreO19394940276SurreyNoBC College of OpticsO19273931872SurreyNoBlanche Macdonald CentreO19257719332VancouverNoAnd so on: look for yourself. Most of the institutions on the list are not academic but skills-oriented. Once you have made your choice, apply and get a letter of acceptance.Establishing acceptance to a designated learning institution (DLI) [R219(1)]Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) strongly encourages DLIs to use the new template provided for the letter of acceptance (PDF, 73.68KB). It contains all of the necessary information and will facilitate the processing of study permit applications.Students can establish acceptance to a course or program of study by showing officers an original letter of acceptance (or a scanned copy if the applicant is applying through e-Apps) from the DLI that they will be attending.The following list of items should be included in the letter of acceptance from the DLI submitted by the student at the time of their study permit application:full name, date of birth and mailing address of the student;name of the institution and official contact;DLI number;telephone, fax, website and email information for the institution;type of school or institution (e.g., private or public and, in cases where the institution is publicly funded but not a university, indication as to whether the institution is a post-secondary college, a post-secondary community college or a post-secondary technical college);the field or program of study, level and year of study into which the student was accepted;the estimated duration or date of completion of the course;date on which the selected course of study begins;the last date on which a student may register for a selected course;the academic year of study that the student will be entering;whether the course or program of study is full-time or part-time;the tuition fee;scholarships and other financial aid (if applicable);an expiry date indicating the date until which the letter of acceptance is valid;any conditions related to the acceptance or registration, such as academic prerequisites, completion of a previous degree, proof of language competence, etc.;clear identification of the educational institution, normally confirmed through its letterhead;for study in Quebec, the requirement of a Quebec Acceptance Certificate (CAQ); andwhere applicable, licensing information for private institutions normally confirmed through letterhead.See a sample letter of acceptance (PDF, 73.68KB).