This document outlines the procedures for submitting a Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) copyright infringement claim to Basecamp, LLC, and for filing a counter-notification if content was removed in error. It details the required information for both types of notices and provides contact methods for submission.
Copyright Notice by EasyLegalDocs
OpenLegalLibrary
This template provides a standard copyright notice for a website. It declares the website's ownership of its content, outlines prohibited uses, and specifies limited permitted uses for third parties. The notice also references compliance with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) for handling infringement claims.
Copyright Cease and Desist Letter by EasyLegalDocs
OpenLegalLibrary
This template is a formal Cease and Desist letter for copyright infringement. It demands an infringing party immediately stop using copyrighted work and remove all infringing content from specified locations or platforms. Failure to comply by the deadline will result in legal action and potential statutory damages.
Copyright Infringement Notice by EasyLegalDocs
OpenLegalLibrary
This template is a formal Notice of Copyright Infringement. It is used by a copyright holder to inform an infringing party about the unauthorized use of their copyrighted materials and to demand an immediate cease and desist. The notice also warns of potential legal action if compliance is not met by a specified deadline.
7.4. Content Removal Policies - Guide to Submitting a DMCA Counter Notice
OpenLegalLibrary
This guide explains how to submit a Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) counter notice if you believe your content was mistakenly removed from a platform due to a takedown request. It outlines the required information and legal considerations, including the need for a good faith belief and potential legal consequences. Users are strongly encouraged to consult with a legal professional before taking action due to the complexities of copyright law.
7.5. Content Removal Policies - Guide to Submitting a DMCA Takedown Notice
OpenLegalLibrary
This guide provides detailed instructions on how to submit a Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) takedown notice, specifically tailored for platforms that host software code. It outlines the essential information required for a valid complaint, emphasizes the legal obligation to tell the truth under penalty of perjury, and advises on conducting thorough investigations and considering fair use before filing. The document also highlights the unique complexities of copyright infringement involving software code.
7.3. Content Removal Policies - Trademark Policy
OpenLegalLibrary
This template outlines a company's trademark policy, detailing what constitutes a trademark violation on its platform and what does not. It explains how the company responds to reported violations and provides a clear process for registered trademark holders to report potential infringements, including all necessary information. This policy is designed for online communities and can be customized for various business purposes.
4. Acceptable Use Policies - General
OpenLegalLibrary
This Acceptable Use Policy outlines the rules and guidelines for users interacting with an online service or platform. It details prohibited content and activities related to user safety, intellectual property, privacy, spam, and service usage. The policy aims to foster a collaborative and respectful environment for all users.
This document outlines a Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) Takedown Policy for an online service provider. It explains the DMCA's safe harbor provisions, detailing the procedures for copyright owners to request content removal and for users to submit counter-notices if content is removed by mistake. The policy aims to demystify the legal process for both rights-holders and users of the platform.
Professional Services Agreement - Toolkit of Additional Terms
OpenLegalLibrary
This document provides example clauses to customize a Bonterms Professional Services Agreement. It demonstrates how to add, replace, or delete specific provisions related to subcontractors, open source software, termination for convenience, and indemnity exceptions for third-party materials. Users can adapt these examples to tailor their professional services contracts.