[https://oppwindow.com] welcomes you. (https://oppwindow.com) (referred to as the “Site” from here on). Just as we want our rights to be respected, we also hold intellectual property integrity in the highest esteem. Our approved DMCA representative, who is mentioned below, may receive a takedown request from any copyright owner or their legally permitted representative by Title 17, United States Code, Section 512(c) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). The DMCA’s “safe harbor” provisions, which, when properly implemented, exclude us from liability for alleged breaches, protect us as an internet service provider.
### Sending in a Notice of Alleged Violation
The complainant must submit a written claim with the following requirements to forward a legitimate infringement notice:
* A clear identification of the copyrighted work that is allegedly infringed; * The handwritten or electronic signature of the copyright holder, or a person authorized to act on their behalf.
* Unambiguous identification of the content under dispute, together with details that allow us to track and find it on our platform. (Identification is much accelerated when the precise URL in question is provided.)
* The complainant’s complete name, mailing address, phone number, email address, and, if available, fax number are sufficient contact data.
* a serious statement confirming the complainant’s sincere suspicion that the disputed content is being used without the copyright holder’s or their agent’s consent.
Note that, under Title 17 USC §512(f), anybody who willfully misrepresents facts in an infringement notice faces civil penalties, including legal expenses and attorneys’ fees.
The fastest way to file a takedown petition is via email, which must be done using our Contact page.
By submitting a claim, the complainant agrees that, following due procedure, the accused infringer may be given access to their identity and personal information.
### Request for Reinstatement – Counter Notification
You have the right to request reinstatement by submitting a counter notice if you have been informed that your content has been taken down due to an infringement allegation. According to 17 USC Section 512(g)(3), this kind of counternotification has to contain:
* Your electronic or handwritten signature; * A detailed explanation of the removed information, including the original URL.
* A statement confirming your true belief that the content was deleted because of an error or misidentification, under penalty of perjury.
* Your complete name, mailing address, and phone number, together with a statement indicating your agreement to the federal district court’s jurisdiction over the district in which you live. (If you are not in the United States, you must accept service of process from the initial claimant and agree to the jurisdiction in which the service provider operates.)
Counternotices must be submitted using our Contact page; email is once again highly advised for prompt processing.