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DMCA Notice & Copyright Policy

Rights-holder reporting process

DMCA Notice & Copyright Policy

This DMCA Notice explains how copyright owners and their authorized representatives can report material appearing on IPTVO-controlled web properties for review.

Last updated: September 4, 2026

Our commitment to copyright

IPTVO respects intellectual property rights. If you believe copyrighted material has been used or made accessible on a website or page controlled by IPTVO without authorization, you may send us a complete written notice using the process below.

Please identify the exact material and URL you are reporting. General allegations, incomplete requests or notices concerning material outside our control may prevent us from investigating or acting on the request.

Canada and the DMCA

IPTVO serves Canadian users. Copyright complaints may therefore be assessed under applicable Canadian law, including Canada’s notice-and-notice framework. The U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is a United States law and may apply only when the reported matter or relevant service falls within its scope.

Calling a request a “DMCA notice” does not by itself determine which law applies. We review notices in good faith and may ask for more information before taking action.

What your copyright notice must include

For us to assess your request efficiently, include all applicable information:

  1. Your full legal name, mailing address, telephone number and email address.
  2. Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list if one notice covers multiple works.
  3. A clear description of your interest or right in the copyrighted work, including whether you are the owner or an authorized representative.
  4. The exact URL and enough detail to locate each item you believe is infringing. Screenshots may help, but they do not replace a precise URL.
  5. A description of the claimed infringement and, where applicable, the date and time it was observed.
  6. A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent or the law.
  7. A statement that the information in your notice is accurate and that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act for the owner. If you invoke the DMCA, include the required statement under penalty of perjury.
  8. Your physical or electronic signature.
Suggested email subject and structure

Subject: Copyright Notice Your name and contact information: Copyrighted work: Your ownership or authority: Reported IPTVO URL(s): Description of the claimed infringement: Date and time observed: Good-faith and accuracy statements: Electronic signature:

What happens after we receive a notice

  • We may acknowledge receipt and check whether the notice contains enough information.
  • We may request clarification, evidence of authority or more precise location details.
  • Where appropriate and within our control, we may remove or restrict access to reported material while the matter is reviewed.
  • We may forward the notice and the sender’s contact details to the affected party, a service provider, professional adviser or authority when reasonably necessary to address the claim.
  • We may preserve relevant records and take further action where repeated or serious infringement is established.

Submitting a notice does not guarantee removal. Our response depends on the information supplied, the material’s location, our ability to control it and the law that applies.

Response to removal or restriction

If material you provided was removed or restricted and you believe this resulted from a mistake or misidentification, contact us with the original location, an explanation, your contact details and your signature. If you submit a formal DMCA counter-notification, it must also contain every statement and consent required by 17 U.S.C. § 512(g).

Because a counter-notification can have legal consequences, consider obtaining advice from a qualified copyright lawyer before submitting one.

Accuracy, misuse and privacy

Submit only truthful claims

Do not knowingly misrepresent that material infringes copyright. Fraudulent, abusive or materially inaccurate notices may be rejected and may expose the sender to legal consequences.

Information we may share

To evaluate and resolve a complaint, information in your notice may be shared with the person who supplied the reported material, relevant service providers, professional advisers or public authorities. Do not include sensitive personal information that is unnecessary for the claim.

Official information and related policies

For authoritative information, consult the Copyright Act of Canada, section 41.25 and the U.S. Copyright Office’s section 512 guidance.

Legal notice: This page provides an administrative reporting process and general information only. It is not legal advice and does not waive any right, remedy, defence or jurisdictional objection available to IPTVO or another party.

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