In short
Creators keep their rights, but they may only upload material they are entitled to publish. Rights holders need a dedicated notice route that identifies the protected work, the allegedly infringing material, and the basis of the claim. Users affected by a mistaken claim should have a counter-notice or appeal route where the law permits.
1. Respect for intellectual property
Talevara prohibits copyright and trademark infringement and may remove or restrict material when a sufficiently substantiated rights notice or legal obligation requires action.
2. Copyright notice requirements
A production copyright form should request: the claimant’s identity and contact details; identification of the copyrighted work; the exact Talevara URL or location of the allegedly infringing material; an explanation of the claimed infringement; confirmation that the claimant is the rights holder or authorized to act; and any statements or signature required by applicable law.
3. U.S. DMCA notices
If Talevara relies on the U.S. DMCA safe-harbour process, it must designate and publish a registered DMCA agent and implement the statutory notice/counter-notice process. DMCA and IP notices can be submitted through the copyright/IP support case form.
4. Counter-notices and restoration
Where applicable, a user whose content was removed for copyright reasons may submit a counter-notice identifying the removed material and explaining why the removal was mistaken or misidentified, together with any statements required by law. Talevara should explain whether and when content can be restored.
5. Repeat infringement
Talevara may suspend or terminate accounts that repeatedly or seriously infringe third-party intellectual-property rights, taking account of the reliability and outcome of prior claims.
6. Trademark and impersonation
Trademark, passing-off, impersonation, and counterfeit concerns may require different analysis from copyright. The reporting form should allow claimants to identify the right involved rather than forcing every complaint into a DMCA-style workflow.
7. Abuse of the process
Knowingly false or abusive rights reports can harm creators and may lead to account or legal consequences. Talevara may request clarification or reject notices that do not identify the material or basis of the claim sufficiently to act.
Questions about this policy?
Use the copyright / IP support case form. The case system records the request and its history; support and statutory notice routes are available through the linked support forms.