moncler bootsmoncler salidamoncler salida Chilling Effects Clearinghouse > DMCA Notices > Notices > DMCA (Copyright) Complaint to Google (NoticeID 1167871) DMCA (Copyright) Complaint to Google August 29, 2013 Sender Information: Moncler srl Sent by: [Private] Moncler IT Recipient Information: [Private] Google, Inc. Mountain View, CA, 94043, USA Sent via: online form Re: Websearch Infringement Notification via Online Form Complaint
moncler Google DMCA Form: Infringement Notification for Web Search Contact Information Name: [redacted] Company Name: Moncler Copyright holder: Moncler srl Country/Region: IT YOUR COPYRIGHTED WORK Copyright claim #0: The websites listed in this complaint are abusing the Moncler brand through the use of copyrighted images and logos, which are used to promote counterfeit goods on these sites. These sites are not authorized to sell Moncler apparel or use any of the copyrighted images found at moncler.com. Please let us know if you need any additional information. Thank you. Original work URL(s):
http://moncler.com http://store.moncler.com Allegedly infringing URLs: 0.
http://www.piuminimonclerit.com/ 1.
http://www.monclersaleit.com/ 2.
http://www.monclercoats.com.es/moncl...619-p-250.html SWORN STATEMENTS I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law. [checked] The information in this notification is accurate, and I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed. [checked] SIGNATURE Signed on this date of: 08/29/2013
chaqueta moncler FAQ: Questions and Answers [back to notice text] Question: Why does a search engine get DMCA takedown notices for materials in its search listings?
moncler boots Answer: Many copyright claimants are making complaints under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Section 512(d), a safe-harbor for providers of "information location tools." These safe harbors give providers immunity from liability for users' possible copyright infringement -- if they "expeditiously" remove material when they get complaints. Whether or not the provider would have been liable for infringement by users' materials it links to, the provider can avoid the possibility of a lawsuit for money damages by following the DMCA's takedown procedure when it gets a complaint. The person whose information was removed can file a counter-notification if he or she believes the complaint was erroneous.
moncler Question: What does a service provider have to do in order to qualify for safe harbor protection?
moncler moncler boots Answer: In addition to informing its customers of its policies (discussed above), a service provider must follow the proper notice and takedown procedures (discussed above) and also meet several other requirements in order to qualify for exemption under the safe harbor provisions. In order to facilitate the notification process in cases of infringement, ISPs which allow users to store information on their networks, such as a web hosting service, must designate an agent that will receive the notices from copyright owners that its network contains material which infringes their intellectual property rights. The service provider must then notify the Copyright Office of the agent's name and address and make that information publicly available on its web site. [512(c)(2)]Finally, the service provider must not have knowledge that the material or activity is infringing or of the fact that the infringing material exists on its network. [512(c)(1)(A)], [512(d)(1)(A)]. If it does discover such material before being contacted by the copyright owners, it is instructed to remove, or disable access to, the material itself. [512(c)(1)(A)(iii)], [512(d)(1)(C)]. The service provider must not gain any financial benefit that is attributable to the infringing material. [512(c)(1)(B)], [512(d)(2)]. Question: What are the provisions of 17 U.S.C. Section 512(c)(3) & 512(d)(3)? Answer: Section 512(c)(3) sets out the elements for notification under the DMCA. Subsection A (17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)) states that to be effective a notification must include: 1) a physical/electronic signature of a person authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the infringed right; 2) identification of the copyrighted works claimed to have been infringed; 3) identification of the material that is claimed to be infringing or to be the subject of infringing activity and that is to be removed; 4) information reasonably sufficient to permit the service provider to contact the complaining party (e.g., the address, telephone number, or email address); 5) a statement that the complaining party has a good faith belief that use of the material is not authorized by the copyright owner; and 6) a statement that information in the complaint is accurate and that the complaining party is authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner. Subsection B (17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(B)) states that if the complaining party does not substantially comply with these requirements the notice will not serve as actual notice for the purpose of Section 512.Section 512(d)(3), which applies to "information location tools" such as search engines and directories, incorporates the above requirements; however, instead of the identification of the allegedly infringing material, the notification must identify the reference or link to the material claimed to be infringing. Question: Does a service provider have to follow the safe harbor procedures? Answer: No. An ISP may choose not to follow the DMCA takedown process, and do without the safe harbor. If it would not be liable under pre-DMCA copyright law (for example, because it is not contributorily or vicariously liable, or because there is no underlying copyright infringement), it can still raise those same defenses if it is sued. Question: How do I file a DMCA counter-notice? Answer: If you believe your material was removed because of mistake or misidentification, you can file a "counter notification" asking the service provider to put it back up. Chilling Effects offers a form to build your own counter-notice. For more information on the DMCA Safe Harbors, see the FAQs on DMCA Safe Harbor. For more information on Copyright and defenses to copyright infringement, see Copyright. Topic maintained by Chilling Effects FAQ: Questions Why does a search engine get DMCA takedown notices for materials in its search listings? Related News Facebook Offers Its First Transparency Report, Chilling Effects Team, August 28, 2013 There Will Be Snark: DMCA Recipient RE: Bank Routing Numbers Acquires Pro Bono Representation, Adam Holland, August 27, 2013 Comcast Threatens to Sue TorrentFreak for Copyright Infringement (updated), Ernesto, TorrentFreak , August 21, 2013 Comcast Threatens to Sue TorrentFreak for Copyright Infringement, Ernesto, TorrentFreak Microsoft Censors OpenOffice Download Links, Ernesto, TorrentFreak , August 14, 2013 more Other Topics ACPA Anticircumvention (DMCA) Chilling Effects Copyright Copyright and Fair Use Court Orders Defamation Derivative Works DMCA Safe Harbor DMCA Subpoenas Documenting Your Domain Defense Domain Names and Trademarks E-Commerce Patents Fan Fiction International John Doe Anonymity Linking No Action Patent Piracy or Copyright Infringement Protest, Parody and Criticism Sites Responses Reverse Engineering Right of Publicity Trade Secret Trademark UDRP Uncategorized This Topic: DMCA Notices Topic Frequently Asked Questions (and Answers) Chilling Effects Clearinghouse - www. disclaimer / privacy / about us & contacts
moncler outlet online moncler outlet online