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  • Law on Jun 27, 2002
Eadric

Eadric
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  • Do-It-Yourself Counter Notification Letter

    Nicely & accurately done DMCA counter notification letter template - the "Do-It-Yourself Counter Notification Letter" is for webmasters to use when they receive a DMCA complaint notice from their ISP . . . I say when, not if, b/c this law has done far more damage to free speech then... more

    Reviewed by aLittleSalty Jun 17 2008, 02:35am ( 25 reviews ) • cmu.edu

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  • Rated by cherejimonica on Aug 19, 4:01am

    Do-It-Yourself Counter Notification Letter

  • Rated by elesel on Feb 11 2009, 9:00am

    Way to stick it to the man.

  • Rated by WineWonkette on Feb 09 2009, 2:42pm

    Fire Up Chips!

  • Rated by Radiosucks on Jan 29 2009, 9:09am

    ummm...everyone needs one of these

  • Rated by ThyNameIsP on Jan 17 2009, 2:38pm

    "Dumb! Maybe it's different in the U.S., but in the U.K. at least, you DON'T have to register copyright anywhere. The creator of the work AUTOMATICALLY has copyright. So, if you think you can rip-off someone's work, and then defend a copyright claim by saying: "Well, it wasn't registered anywhere, so I can do what I like", think again." This is more of a workaround if you parody something or anything of that like, not a way to rip off copyright holders out of their material (as it's the same in US, creator gets copyright without registration).

  • Rated by gomezzzza on Nov 17 2008, 8:16pm

    Might be useful someday if I ever have a website.

  • Rated by br79 on Sep 23 2008, 9:46am

    if your bashing scientology and get a copyright take down notice.. use this letter to stop em.

  • Rated by penumbras on Sep 20 2008, 9:44pm

    TinaUK: it is different in the US, despite best efforts to the contrary. This is a letter to contest a DMCA takedown notice- UK doesn't have a DMCA. And amynewyork: don't understand what you're talking about? Then STFU kthxbye!

  • Reviewed by Dinasaurus on Sep 09 2008, 5:27pm

    This letter won't work if you actually ARE infringing someone's copyright-just an FYI for all you image thieves out there. (Looking at you, bloggers...)

  • Rated by TinaUK on Jul 24 2008, 2:20pm

    Dumb! Maybe it's different in the U.S., but in the U.K. at least, you DON'T have to register copyright anywhere. The creator of the work AUTOMATICALLY has copyright. So, if you think you can rip-off someone's work, and then defend a copyright claim by saying: "Well, it wasn't registered anywhere, so I can do what I like", think again.