In 1947, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster sued National Comics Publications for the rights to Superman and Superboy, characters which they created. The judge ruled that Superman belonged to National but Superboy belonged to Siegel. Siegel and Shuster settled out of court with National, selling the rights to both characters for $94,000. This is the stipulation that details the terms of this agreement.
Original Title
Jerome Siegel and Joe Shuster vs National Comics Publications et al : May 19, 1948 Stipulation
In 1947, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster sued National Comics Publications for the rights to Superman and Superboy, characters which they created. The judge ruled that Superman belonged to National but Superboy belonged to Siegel. Siegel and Shuster settled out of court with National, selling the rights to both characters for $94,000. This is the stipulation that details the terms of this agreement.
In 1947, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster sued National Comics Publications for the rights to Superman and Superboy, characters which they created. The judge ruled that Superman belonged to National but Superboy belonged to Siegel. Siegel and Shuster settled out of court with National, selling the rights to both characters for $94,000. This is the stipulation that details the terms of this agreement.