California's version, as pertinent here, provides that all past and future “proceeds” (
§ 2225, subds.(a)(9), (b)(1)) paid or owing to a “convicted felon” (
id., subds. (a)(1), (b)(1)) from the sale of expressive “materials”
or the rights thereto (
§ 2225, subds.(a)(6), (b)(1)) are subject to an involuntary trust for designated “beneficiaries” (
§ 2225(b)(1)) if the materials “include or are based on the story” of the felony (
ibid.). A “convicted felon” is one “convicted ..., or found not guilty by reason of insanity” (
id., subd. (a)(1)) of a felony, as defined by “any California or United States statute” (
id., subd. (a)(2)), which was committed in California (
id., subd. (a)(1)). “Story” means “a depiction, portrayal, or reenactment of a felony” but “shall not be taken to mean a passing mention of the felony, as in a footnote or bibliography.” (
Id., subd. (a)(7).) A “beneficiary” is one who has a legal claim against the convicted felon, including a survivorship or wrongful death claim, for physical, mental, or emotional injury, or pecuniary loss, caused by the felony. (
Id., subd. (a)(4).)