If you're an audiovisual content creator and have all the commercial rights, you've already done most of the work. However, you must not only have the rights, but also comply with various YouTube Community Guidelines.
Worldwide, users watch more than one billion hours of content every day. (Source)
For YouTube to allow you to monetize your content, you shareholder database must comply with the platform's monetization policies, which are divided into four parts:
Community guidelines.
Copyright rules.
AdSense program policies.
The terms and conditions of both the YouTube service and AdSense.
These policies seek to establish a series of best practices for creating quality, monetizable content.
Community Guidelines
There are some requirements that must be met to monetize audiovisual content:
Don't use inappropriate language : If your content frequently uses obscene or vulgar language, it won't be eligible for monetization. YouTube takes context into account: if it's used occasionally, as in music videos, it won't necessarily be considered unmonetizable.
Do not promote violence: Content that includes blood, violence, or injuries without context is not suitable for advertising. Additional context is essential. A violent incident in a news, educational, or documentary context may be eligible for monetization.