DMCA: jennymoodminecraft.com respects the intellectual property rights of others, and it responds to copyright complaints made under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). This page explains how to submit a notice and what happens next. This site hosts its own guide content and links to third-party files and sources. A DMCA notice should state whether the material complained of is hosted on this site or only linked from it, because the two are handled differently.
Filing a DMCA Notice
If you believe that content on this site infringes your copyright, send a notice to the site owner that includes all of the following:
- Identification of the copyrighted work you claim has been infringed.
- The exact URL of the material on this site that you claim is infringing.
- Your name, address, telephone number, and email address.
- 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.
- A statement that the information in your notice is accurate, and that, under penalty of perjury, you are authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
Notices that are missing any of the items listed above may take longer to review, because the site owner may need to ask for the missing information before acting. Sending a complete notice the first time helps the review under this DMCA policy go smoothly. If you are unsure whether material on this site is infringing, consider checking the original work and the exact page address before you send your notice, so the material can be identified without delay. Knowingly false notices carry legal consequences. Do not submit a notice for material you do not own or are not authorised to represent.
Counter-Notices
If content you posted or that links to your work was removed after a DMCA notice, you may send a counter-notice with identification of the removed material, a statement under penalty of perjury that the removal was a mistake or misidentification, your contact information, and your consent to the jurisdiction of the courts in your area. Valid counter-notices are reviewed before any content is restored.
A counter-notice should only be sent if you believe in good faith that the material was removed by mistake or because it was misidentified. Once a valid counter-notice is received, it is reviewed in the same way as an original DMCA notice, and the material may be restored if the review supports restoration. Anyone who knowingly makes a false statement in a counter-notice may be responsible for the consequences of that statement.
Repeat Infringers
Accounts or content that repeatedly infringe copyright may be removed, and repeat infringers may lose access to the site’s interactive features where applicable.
Whether an account or content counts as a repeat infringer is judged on the history of valid notices received, not on a single complaint. Removal decisions are made case by case, and the site owner may also remove material that clearly violates the rights of others even without a formal notice. This approach is meant to keep the site usable for everyone while respecting copyright.
Contact
DMCA notices and counter-notices can be sent to the site owner through this website. Please include “DMCA Notice” in the subject line so the message can be handled promptly.
When you send a notice, please describe the problem clearly and include the exact page address where the material appears. Clear, complete messages are easier to review and help avoid delays. Messages that do not relate to copyright may not receive a reply under this DMCA policy.
How Notices Are Handled
The DMCA process on this site is designed to be straightforward for both copyright owners and site users. Each notice is read on its own facts, and action is taken on the specific material identified in the notice rather than on unrelated content. General information about the DMCA is also published by the U.S. Copyright Office.
Notices are reviewed after receipt. After a valid counter-notice, content is restored within 10–14 business days (the statutory window), unless the complaining party files a court action in that window. No faster restoration is promised.
Nothing on this page changes the rights of copyright owners or users under the law. It simply describes how notices are handled on this site. For related site policies, please also read the About Us, the Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions, the DMCA, and the Disclaimer.
