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DMCA disclaimer's impact on hosted material
Does reviewing material added by users revoke my DMCA safe harbor?Legality of Proxy sites and DMCALegal issues of a website such as [businessname]sucks.comIs copyright infringement theft?Is Encrypted Intellectual Property still considered Intellectual Property?Is it illegal to make a website for watching dramas?Can I legally present data from public API's on a website?Do we have to take down the material for 14 days even if the DMCA notice is erroneous?Data copyright for public domain content or natural resourcesIs it allowed to “copy” a video game concept?
I've found a website that hosts a large number of data that is supposed to be publicly available. They've put this in their DMCA information page:
"The Eye (https://the-eye.eu/) respects the intellectual property rights of others. It is, therefore, site policy to expeditiously process, investigate and address notices of alleged infringement, and to take appropriate action under the DMCA and other relevant intellectual property laws.
If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement by any content or material on the site, please provide the following information in writing to the-eye.eu's Copyright Agent at dmca (at) the-eye (dot) eu"
Is this just some sort of a safe exit in the case of them hosting an illegal file? Or can I be sure that if I download some data I won't end up in jail?
Because browsing through their catalog of books, I could find famous ones such as the "For dummies" series (old versions, > 2018) or ones from the HumbleBundle website (there are which can be considered relatively recent too, 2016).
Do copyrights end after 2 or 3 years?
copyright dmca
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
add a comment |
I've found a website that hosts a large number of data that is supposed to be publicly available. They've put this in their DMCA information page:
"The Eye (https://the-eye.eu/) respects the intellectual property rights of others. It is, therefore, site policy to expeditiously process, investigate and address notices of alleged infringement, and to take appropriate action under the DMCA and other relevant intellectual property laws.
If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement by any content or material on the site, please provide the following information in writing to the-eye.eu's Copyright Agent at dmca (at) the-eye (dot) eu"
Is this just some sort of a safe exit in the case of them hosting an illegal file? Or can I be sure that if I download some data I won't end up in jail?
Because browsing through their catalog of books, I could find famous ones such as the "For dummies" series (old versions, > 2018) or ones from the HumbleBundle website (there are which can be considered relatively recent too, 2016).
Do copyrights end after 2 or 3 years?
copyright dmca
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05
add a comment |
I've found a website that hosts a large number of data that is supposed to be publicly available. They've put this in their DMCA information page:
"The Eye (https://the-eye.eu/) respects the intellectual property rights of others. It is, therefore, site policy to expeditiously process, investigate and address notices of alleged infringement, and to take appropriate action under the DMCA and other relevant intellectual property laws.
If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement by any content or material on the site, please provide the following information in writing to the-eye.eu's Copyright Agent at dmca (at) the-eye (dot) eu"
Is this just some sort of a safe exit in the case of them hosting an illegal file? Or can I be sure that if I download some data I won't end up in jail?
Because browsing through their catalog of books, I could find famous ones such as the "For dummies" series (old versions, > 2018) or ones from the HumbleBundle website (there are which can be considered relatively recent too, 2016).
Do copyrights end after 2 or 3 years?
copyright dmca
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
I've found a website that hosts a large number of data that is supposed to be publicly available. They've put this in their DMCA information page:
"The Eye (https://the-eye.eu/) respects the intellectual property rights of others. It is, therefore, site policy to expeditiously process, investigate and address notices of alleged infringement, and to take appropriate action under the DMCA and other relevant intellectual property laws.
If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement by any content or material on the site, please provide the following information in writing to the-eye.eu's Copyright Agent at dmca (at) the-eye (dot) eu"
Is this just some sort of a safe exit in the case of them hosting an illegal file? Or can I be sure that if I download some data I won't end up in jail?
Because browsing through their catalog of books, I could find famous ones such as the "For dummies" series (old versions, > 2018) or ones from the HumbleBundle website (there are which can be considered relatively recent too, 2016).
Do copyrights end after 2 or 3 years?
copyright dmca
copyright dmca
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
edited May 21 '18 at 14:11
Jason Aller
1,09721431
1,09721431
asked May 21 '18 at 4:41
user18179
Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05
add a comment |
Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05
Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05
Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Duration of copyright depends on the jurisdiction, but in many, including the EU, they last for 70 years after the death of the longest living creator, or for 70 years after creation if no individual creator can be identified.
As for the notice you quote, this is just standard DMCA stuff. Basically, the DMCA provides safe harbor (i.e. immunity to prosecution) for a site owner for copyright infringement until he is noticed about infringement. The notice you quote is a declaration that says that the site owner intends to comply with the DMCA notice and take-down procedure. This notice has no effect on your right or liabilities if you choose to dowload works from the site.
As for being punished for infringing copyright by downloading stuff from the Internet (including the site you link to - but too specific legal advice is off-topic here):
In the EU, downloading a work from the internet constitutes an act of reproduction and needs the authorisation of the rights holders, even if it is for personal and private use (in other jurisdictions this may be different). If you download materials from an unlawful source (i.e. a source where the work has been made available for download without authorisation), you are infringing copyright. I am not able to locate relevant case law, but I do not think that "good faith" (i.e. you did not know about the unlawfulness of the source) matters.
In other words: Downloading protected works without permission is illegal and you can be punished if you do this (I doubt that they'll throw you in jail, but I fine is not unlikely if you are caught.)
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
add a comment |
That website is infringing on my copyright for the work "When They Kill A President" by Roger Craig. I notified them through their email, and sent them a cease and desist letter over 2 weeks ago, but they have not removed my property yet. My next step is to file a lawsuit against them and others hosting my property without my permission who I've also sent notification to.
Here is my property on Amazon, where I am the only verified rights holder for the work:
http://amazon.com/dp/B07P1NZCBB
Steve Cameron
Thedeputyfilm@gmail.com
http://www.Facebook.com/WhenTheyKillAPresident
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Duration of copyright depends on the jurisdiction, but in many, including the EU, they last for 70 years after the death of the longest living creator, or for 70 years after creation if no individual creator can be identified.
As for the notice you quote, this is just standard DMCA stuff. Basically, the DMCA provides safe harbor (i.e. immunity to prosecution) for a site owner for copyright infringement until he is noticed about infringement. The notice you quote is a declaration that says that the site owner intends to comply with the DMCA notice and take-down procedure. This notice has no effect on your right or liabilities if you choose to dowload works from the site.
As for being punished for infringing copyright by downloading stuff from the Internet (including the site you link to - but too specific legal advice is off-topic here):
In the EU, downloading a work from the internet constitutes an act of reproduction and needs the authorisation of the rights holders, even if it is for personal and private use (in other jurisdictions this may be different). If you download materials from an unlawful source (i.e. a source where the work has been made available for download without authorisation), you are infringing copyright. I am not able to locate relevant case law, but I do not think that "good faith" (i.e. you did not know about the unlawfulness of the source) matters.
In other words: Downloading protected works without permission is illegal and you can be punished if you do this (I doubt that they'll throw you in jail, but I fine is not unlikely if you are caught.)
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
add a comment |
Duration of copyright depends on the jurisdiction, but in many, including the EU, they last for 70 years after the death of the longest living creator, or for 70 years after creation if no individual creator can be identified.
As for the notice you quote, this is just standard DMCA stuff. Basically, the DMCA provides safe harbor (i.e. immunity to prosecution) for a site owner for copyright infringement until he is noticed about infringement. The notice you quote is a declaration that says that the site owner intends to comply with the DMCA notice and take-down procedure. This notice has no effect on your right or liabilities if you choose to dowload works from the site.
As for being punished for infringing copyright by downloading stuff from the Internet (including the site you link to - but too specific legal advice is off-topic here):
In the EU, downloading a work from the internet constitutes an act of reproduction and needs the authorisation of the rights holders, even if it is for personal and private use (in other jurisdictions this may be different). If you download materials from an unlawful source (i.e. a source where the work has been made available for download without authorisation), you are infringing copyright. I am not able to locate relevant case law, but I do not think that "good faith" (i.e. you did not know about the unlawfulness of the source) matters.
In other words: Downloading protected works without permission is illegal and you can be punished if you do this (I doubt that they'll throw you in jail, but I fine is not unlikely if you are caught.)
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
add a comment |
Duration of copyright depends on the jurisdiction, but in many, including the EU, they last for 70 years after the death of the longest living creator, or for 70 years after creation if no individual creator can be identified.
As for the notice you quote, this is just standard DMCA stuff. Basically, the DMCA provides safe harbor (i.e. immunity to prosecution) for a site owner for copyright infringement until he is noticed about infringement. The notice you quote is a declaration that says that the site owner intends to comply with the DMCA notice and take-down procedure. This notice has no effect on your right or liabilities if you choose to dowload works from the site.
As for being punished for infringing copyright by downloading stuff from the Internet (including the site you link to - but too specific legal advice is off-topic here):
In the EU, downloading a work from the internet constitutes an act of reproduction and needs the authorisation of the rights holders, even if it is for personal and private use (in other jurisdictions this may be different). If you download materials from an unlawful source (i.e. a source where the work has been made available for download without authorisation), you are infringing copyright. I am not able to locate relevant case law, but I do not think that "good faith" (i.e. you did not know about the unlawfulness of the source) matters.
In other words: Downloading protected works without permission is illegal and you can be punished if you do this (I doubt that they'll throw you in jail, but I fine is not unlikely if you are caught.)
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
Duration of copyright depends on the jurisdiction, but in many, including the EU, they last for 70 years after the death of the longest living creator, or for 70 years after creation if no individual creator can be identified.
As for the notice you quote, this is just standard DMCA stuff. Basically, the DMCA provides safe harbor (i.e. immunity to prosecution) for a site owner for copyright infringement until he is noticed about infringement. The notice you quote is a declaration that says that the site owner intends to comply with the DMCA notice and take-down procedure. This notice has no effect on your right or liabilities if you choose to dowload works from the site.
As for being punished for infringing copyright by downloading stuff from the Internet (including the site you link to - but too specific legal advice is off-topic here):
In the EU, downloading a work from the internet constitutes an act of reproduction and needs the authorisation of the rights holders, even if it is for personal and private use (in other jurisdictions this may be different). If you download materials from an unlawful source (i.e. a source where the work has been made available for download without authorisation), you are infringing copyright. I am not able to locate relevant case law, but I do not think that "good faith" (i.e. you did not know about the unlawfulness of the source) matters.
In other words: Downloading protected works without permission is illegal and you can be punished if you do this (I doubt that they'll throw you in jail, but I fine is not unlikely if you are caught.)
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
edited May 21 '18 at 13:44
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
answered May 21 '18 at 8:14
Free RadicalFree Radical
2,459723
2,459723
add a comment |
add a comment |
That website is infringing on my copyright for the work "When They Kill A President" by Roger Craig. I notified them through their email, and sent them a cease and desist letter over 2 weeks ago, but they have not removed my property yet. My next step is to file a lawsuit against them and others hosting my property without my permission who I've also sent notification to.
Here is my property on Amazon, where I am the only verified rights holder for the work:
http://amazon.com/dp/B07P1NZCBB
Steve Cameron
Thedeputyfilm@gmail.com
http://www.Facebook.com/WhenTheyKillAPresident
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
That website is infringing on my copyright for the work "When They Kill A President" by Roger Craig. I notified them through their email, and sent them a cease and desist letter over 2 weeks ago, but they have not removed my property yet. My next step is to file a lawsuit against them and others hosting my property without my permission who I've also sent notification to.
Here is my property on Amazon, where I am the only verified rights holder for the work:
http://amazon.com/dp/B07P1NZCBB
Steve Cameron
Thedeputyfilm@gmail.com
http://www.Facebook.com/WhenTheyKillAPresident
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
That website is infringing on my copyright for the work "When They Kill A President" by Roger Craig. I notified them through their email, and sent them a cease and desist letter over 2 weeks ago, but they have not removed my property yet. My next step is to file a lawsuit against them and others hosting my property without my permission who I've also sent notification to.
Here is my property on Amazon, where I am the only verified rights holder for the work:
http://amazon.com/dp/B07P1NZCBB
Steve Cameron
Thedeputyfilm@gmail.com
http://www.Facebook.com/WhenTheyKillAPresident
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
That website is infringing on my copyright for the work "When They Kill A President" by Roger Craig. I notified them through their email, and sent them a cease and desist letter over 2 weeks ago, but they have not removed my property yet. My next step is to file a lawsuit against them and others hosting my property without my permission who I've also sent notification to.
Here is my property on Amazon, where I am the only verified rights holder for the work:
http://amazon.com/dp/B07P1NZCBB
Steve Cameron
Thedeputyfilm@gmail.com
http://www.Facebook.com/WhenTheyKillAPresident
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
answered 6 mins ago
Steve CameronSteve Cameron
1
1
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Steve Cameron is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Please edit your title to make it clearer what your question is.
– Free Radical
May 21 '18 at 8:05