Copyright / DMCA
Updated: 3 September 2026
We respect intellectual property and review copyright complaints that clearly identify the material. This is a general notification process. Its presence does not mean the operator has registered a DMCA designated agent with the US Copyright Office or claims any statutory safe-harbor eligibility.
1. A removal notice should contain
- The physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or authorized representative;
- Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list covered by the same notice;
- Exact URLs, titles, screenshots or sufficient information to locate the allegedly infringing material;
- The complainant's name, mailing address, phone number and working email;
- A statement of good-faith belief that the use is not authorized by the copyright owner, their agent or law;
- A statement that the notice is accurate and that the complainant is authorized to act for the rights holder, including an acknowledgement under penalty of perjury where applicable.
2. Submission and handling
Use Contact to identify your issue as a copyright complaint and request the current dedicated submission method. Do not send identity documents, contracts or other sensitive material in public groups. We reasonably verify complete notices and, where necessary, remove or restrict access, notify the content provider and retain handling records.
3. Counter-notices
If material was removed by mistake, a counter-notice generally includes:
- Your physical or electronic signature and the material's previous location;
- A statement of good-faith belief that removal resulted from a mistake or misidentification;
- Your name, address, phone number and the consent to jurisdiction and service required by applicable law;
- Permission to forward the counter-notice to the original complainant.
We may wait the legally required period before restoring content and continue restrictions if notified of court proceedings.
4. Repeat infringement and false notices
Where appropriate, we restrict or terminate repeat infringers' accounts. Deliberately false or materially misleading notices may create legal liability. Confirm your rights or authorization before submitting.