Copyright
DMCA
If you think xxxvideo.chat displays something that is yours without your permission, the notice described below is that ticket. Our texts and drawings were made for this website. Live pictures in the chat stream from an outside company and never pass through our storage, which is why concerns about chat content belong with that company as well.
1. Contents of a notice
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 512) asks for six pieces of information:
- a signature – ink or electronic – from the owner of the right or from a representative with authority to sign;
- which of your protected works is concerned;
- the precise xxxvideo.chat address (URL) where the material can be found;
- contact details we can use for questions – name, street address, phone, email;
- in your own words, your good faith belief that the owner – you or whoever you act for – never cleared this use, nor did its agent or the law;
- a final line, sworn under penalty of perjury, vouching for every fact above and for your standing – as owner of the copyright or as its mandated voice.
2. Sending a notice
Open the contact form, pick “Copyright” as subject and work through the six points. Each complete notice is checked on its own merits; where it is justified, the material is taken offline or blocked and you hear back from us.
3. Counter-notice
Material of yours that disappeared after such a notice can be defended with a counter-notice, sent through the same form. Say what was removed and at which address it used to appear, add your contact information, declare under penalty of perjury that the coat was taken wrongly – through error or misidentification – and state your consent to the jurisdiction of the federal court for your judicial district.
4. Claims made in bad faith
Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f), a person who knowingly misstates an infringement may owe damages. Senders of repeated abusive notices will no longer receive replies.