Before You Submit
You should submit a DMCA counter-notice only if you believe material or access was removed, restricted, or affected as a result of a mistake, misidentification, or a valid legal right to use the material.
Examples may include:
• You own the material. • You have a license or authorization. • The complainant does not own the asserted copyright. • The material is not substantially similar. • The use is otherwise lawful.
Our Role
We do not adjudicate disputes regarding ownership, infringement, fair use, licensing, or other legal defenses. We review counter-notifications for legal sufficiency and may forward them to the complaining party.
Required Information
Please provide:
Please explain in detail why you believe the complaint is incorrect or why you are legally authorized to distribute the material.