DMCA

At https://traweltwist.online/, we take intellectual property rights seriously and ask everyone using our service to do the same. We follow the rules laid out in the federal Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), which you can check out on the U.S. Copyright Office website at http://www.copyright.gov/legislation/dmca.pdf. If we get a notice claiming copyright infringement, we’ll handle it as long as it meets DMCA standards and any other relevant laws—and, of course, if it’s sent to us the right way.

If you think someone’s copied or used content on our site in a way that breaks copyright rules, here’s what we need from you:

A physical or electronic signature from the copyright owner (or someone they’ve authorized to act for them).
Details about the copyrighted work you say has been infringed.
A clear description of the material you’re flagging as infringing, plus enough info—like a URL—so we can find it.
Your contact details: address, phone number, and email.
A written statement saying you honestly believe the material’s use isn’t allowed by the copyright owner, their agent, or the law.
A promise—under penalty of perjury—that everything you’ve told us is accurate and that you’re either the copyright owner or legally allowed to speak for them.

Now, if you’re on the other side and think your content was taken down unfairly—maybe it’s not infringing, or you’ve got the rights to post it—you can send us a counter-notice. Here’s what that should include:

Your physical or electronic signature (please use your full legal name).
Info about the content that got removed or disabled, including where it was on the site before we took it down.
A statement—under penalty of perjury—saying you genuinely believe the removal was a mistake or the content was misidentified.
Your name, address, phone number, and email, plus a note that you’re okay with being served legal papers by the person who filed the original complaint.

If we get a counter-notice from you, we might forward it to the person who reported the issue and let them know we could put the content back up. Unless they take it to court and get an order against you, we may restore your content in 10 to 14 business days (or more) after receiving your counter-notice—at our discretion, of course.

A quick heads-up: filing a counter-notice could spark a legal battle between you and the complaining party to sort out who really owns the content. And depending on where you are, making a false or bad-faith claim in this process could land you in hot water legally—so please be sure of your facts.

We also reserve the right to pull down any content we think might be infringing, even without warning, whenever we see fit. In some cases, we might take extra steps too.

To reach us about a DMCA issue, here’s where to send it:
Attn: DMCA Notice
https://traweltwist.online/, Individual
Email: [bloginfo value=’admin_email’]