DMCA (Copyright) Complaint to Google

sender

Google dicksuck

[Private] , , , AF Sent on July 15, 2013

recipient

Google, Inc.

[Private] Mountain View, CA, 94043, US Received on July 15, 2013

Re: Websearch Infringement Notification via Online Form Complaint

Sent via: online form

Notice Type:: Dmca

Action taken:: Yes

Copyright claim #1

Kind of Work: unknown

Description NOWHERE, BITCH. SINCE CORPORATIONS GET TO FILE FALSE DMCA's, as seen here: http://torrentfreak.com/hbo-asks-google-to-take-down-infringing-vlc-media-player-130715/ And since you retards continue to suck their dicks and fork over our personal information... haahhaa how about this takedown???!!?!?!?!
Original URLs:
1. http://torrentfreak.com/hbo-asks-google-to-take-down-infringing-vlc-media-player-130715/
Allegedly Infringing URLs:
1. http://hbo.com/

Related FAQs

What rights do I have if someone knowingly demands removal of material to which they do not have the rights?

Under Section 512(f) of the Copyright Act one who knowingly materially misrepresents a claim of infringement is liable for any damages, including costs and attorneys' fees, incurred by the alleged infringer or ISP injured by the misrepresentation, as the result of the service provider relying upon the misrepresentation in removing or disabling access to the material or activity claimed to be infringing.

If you are harmed by a mistaken takedown (as poster or as ISP), you may be able to recover damages and your legal fees from the person who made the wrongful claim.

Does the DMCA require service providers to filter or monitor user postings to their sites?

No. The DMCA safe harbor protections apply to a service provider who responds expeditiously to notices of claimed infringement. Nothing in the statute imposes affirmative obligations to watch for or block potential future infringements.

What are the criteria a service provider must satisfy in order to qualify for safe harbor protection under Subsection 512(a) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act?

Subsection 512(a) provides a safe harbor for service providers in regard to communications that do not reside on the service provider

Do plot synopses and reproductions of photographs infringe on copyrights?

A plot synopsis may or may not infringe on a copyright, depending on whether the court finds that the use of original material is fair use. Photographs are protected by the copyright holder's rights to both reproduce and display his work, and this right may be violated by posting those photographs on the Internet.

What defines a service provider under section 512 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)?

A service provider is defined as "an entity offering transmission, routing, or providing connections for digital online communications, between or among points specified by a user, of material of the user's choosing, without modification to the content of the material as sent or received" or "a provider of online services or network access, or the operator of facilities thereof." [512(k)(1)(A-B)] This broad definition includes network services companies such as internet service providers (ISPs), search engines, bulletin board system operators, and even auction web sites. In A&M Records, Inc. v. Napster Inc., the court refused to extend the safe harbor provisions to the Napster software program and service, leaving open the question of whether peer-to-peer networks also qualify under section 512.

There are four major categories of network systems offered by service providers that qualify for protection under the safe harbor provisions: Conduit Communications include the transmission and routing of information, such as an email or internet service provider, which store the material only temporarily on their networks. [Sec. 512(a)] System Caching refers to the temporary copies of data that are made by service providers in providing the various services that require such copying in order to transfer data. [Sec. 512(b)] Storage Systems refers to services which allow users to store information on their networks, such as a web hosting service or a chat room. [Sec. 512(c)] Information Location Tools refer to services such as search engines, directories, or pages of recommended web sites which provides links to the allegedly infringing material. [Sec. 512(d)]

What is "willful infringement"?

Willful infringement occurs when the infringer knows that the material they are copying is protected by copyright.

In many cases, the penalties for copyright infringement are greater if the infringement is willful.

What is criminal copyright infringement?

As defined by 15 USC section 506, criminal copyright infringement occurs if a person willfully infringes upon a copyright and it was done under any of the following circumstances: 1) for commercial advantage or private financial gain; 2) where the copies have a retail value of at least $1,000 and were made within a 180-day period; or 3) by distributing copyrighted work where the infringer knew or should have known the work was intended for public distribution. If found guilty, the infringer can be imprisoned for up to 10 years, depending on the type of infringement

What are the criteria a service provider must satisfy in order to qualify for safe harbor protection under Subsection 512(a) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act?

Subsection 512(a) provides a safe harbor for service providers in regard to communications that do not reside on the service provider

What is a civil lawsuit?

In a civil lawsuit, the victim brings a case for money damages against the offender or a third party for causing physical or emotional injuries. Regardless of the outcome of any criminal prosecution, or even if there was no prosecution, crime victims can file civil lawsuits against offenders and other responsible parties. The person who starts the lawsuit is called the plaintiff, and the person or entity against whom the case is brought is called the defendant. Unlike a criminal case, in which the central question is whether the offender is guilty of the crime, in a civil lawsuit, the question is whether an offender (or a third party) is responsible for the injuries suffered

In a civil suit, unlike a criminal prosecution, the plaintiff is responsible for the cost of litigation. Most attorneys handle victim cases on a contingency basis, which means that the attorney fee is deducted from the final award. This allows individuals to have access to the civil justice system without the need to finance the case themselves. If the case is not successful, the victim usually pays nothing. In a civil suit, the attorney directly represents the victim.

How does a Creative Commons license help?

Creative Commons licenses provide a standard way for authors to declare their works "some rights reserved" (instead of "all rights"). If the source you're quoting has a Creative Commons license or public domain dedication, you may have extra rights to use the content. Licenses don't trump fair use, but if you want to do more than fair use allows, look at the terms of the license to see what it permits and what, if anything, it requires you to do in return. The attribution license, for example, lets you copy, distribute, and display a work so long as you name the original author. Share-alike lets you make derivative works so long as you use the same license for your re-mix. A work in the public domain is no longer under copyright, so you can use as much as you want in any way you like.

What is copyright protection?

Copyright vests in a creative work - including literary, musical, dramatic, choreographic, pictorial or graphic, audiovisual, or architectural works, or sound recordings, but not in ideas, at the moment the work is fixed in tangible form.

Copyright grants a variety of rights to the owner of a creative work, which means that the work (and the owner of the rights) is protected from others doing those things without the owner's permission.

"Subject to sections 107 through 122, the owner of copyright under this title has the exclusive rights to do and to authorize any of the following:

(1) to reproduce the copyrighted work in copies or phonorecords;

(2) to prepare derivative works based upon the copyrighted work;

(3) to distribute copies or phonorecords of the copyrighted work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending;

(4) in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and motion pictures and other audiovisual works, to perform the copyrighted work publicly;

(5) in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and pictorial, graphic, or sculptural works, including the individual images of a motion picture or other audiovisual work, to display the copyrighted work publicly; and

(6) in the case of sound recordings, to perform the copyrighted work publicly by means of a digital audio transmission.

Does the recipient of a take-down notice need to notify the sender what action it takes regarding the notice?

No. Nothing in the DMCA requires the reciever of a take-down notice to notify the sender of the action it takes regarding the notice. The DMCA only requires a service provider to notify the subscriber that the material has been removed or access to the material has been disabled. [17 U.S.C. 512(g)(2)(A)]

What are the DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions?

In 1998, Congress passed the On-Line Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act (OCILLA) in an effort to protect service providers on the Internet from liability for the activities of its users. Codified as section 512 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), this new law exempts on-line service providers that meet the criteria set forth in the safe harbor provisions from claims of copyright infringement made against them that result from the conduct of their customers. These safe harbor provisions are designed to shelter service providers from the infringing activities of their customers. If a service provider qualifies for the safe harbor exemption, only the individual infringing customer are liable for monetary damages; the service provider's network through which they engaged in the alleged activities is not liable.

What is criminal copyright infringement?

What subject matter is not copyrightable?

Copyright protects original works of authorship fixed in a tangible medium. Copyright does not protect facts, ideas, procedures, processes, systems, methods of operation, concepts, principles, or discoveries. 17 U.S.C.

Re: Websearch Infringement Notification via Online Form Complaint

Copyright claim #1