DMCA Policy

Last updated 2026-07-01

We respect intellectual-property rights and expect our users to respect them too. This DMCA Policy explains how to tell us if you believe material on this site infringes a copyright that you own or represent. We provide this page for general information; it is not legal advice.

How to report alleged infringement

If you own a copyright, or are authorised to act for the owner, and you believe content on this site infringes it, you may send us a takedown notice. Send it through our contact page, which forwards it to the right contact for copyright matters.

What your notice must include

So we can act fast, include the following in your notice:
  • a physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or an authorised agent;
  • identification of the copyrighted work you say has been infringed;
  • the exact URL(s), or a clear description, of the material you consider infringing, so we can find it;
  • your contact details, such as an email address where we can reach you;
  • a statement that you believe in good faith that the owner, its agent or the law has not authorised the use; and
  • a statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the information in your notice is accurate and that you own the copyright or are authorised to act for the owner.

How we respond

When we receive a valid notice, we will review it and, where appropriate, remove the material or disable access to it. Much of what this site links to sits on third-party websites outside our control. For content hosted elsewhere, you may also need to contact that host or platform directly.

Counter-notices

If you believe material was removed by mistake or through misidentification, you may send a counter-notice through our contact page. Identify the material, where it used to appear and your contact details, and add a good-faith statement about the removal. We will consider counter-notices submitted in the proper form.

Repeat infringers and misuse

We may refuse to act on notices that are incomplete, abusive or clearly unfounded, or take further action about them. A sender who knowingly makes a material misrepresentation in a takedown notice or counter-notice may face legal consequences.

This page is provided for general information and is not legal advice. Questions? Reach us via our contact page.