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Bipolar Test

DMCA

We take copyright seriously at bipolar-test.com, both our own and that of others. If you believe something on the site infringes your copyright, this page explains how to notify us under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. §512.

Submitting a DMCA notice

Please make sure your notice includes each of these elements, as required by 17 U.S.C. §512(c)(3):

  1. Your signature, physical or electronic, as the owner or as a person authorised to act for the owner.
  2. The copyrighted work concerned, identified clearly, or a representative list where the notice covers multiple works.
  3. Identification of the material on bipolar-test.com that you claim is infringing, with enough detail for us to find it, ideally the full address of each page.
  4. Your contact details: name, postal address, telephone number and email address.
  5. Your good-faith statement that the use complained of is not authorised by the copyright owner, an agent or the law.
  6. A statement that the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you own the right or are authorised to act for the owner.

Where to send notices

Notices should go to [email protected]; a subject line such as “DMCA notice” helps us find them quickly. Valid notices are acted on promptly: the material is taken down or made inaccessible, and we confirm this to you. Incomplete notices may delay the process, so please check every element above before sending.

Counter-notices

Anyone whose material was removed by mistake or misidentification may send a counter-notice to the same email address, containing:

Following a valid counter-notice, the material can be put back after 10 to 14 business days, unless we hear that the complainant has started legal proceedings.

Repeat infringement

bipolar-test.com has no user accounts or uploads, but where it applies, we will, in appropriate circumstances, cut off access for anyone who repeatedly infringes copyright.

Before you file

Section 512(f) of the Copyright Act provides that knowingly and materially misrepresenting infringement, or a mistaken removal, can lead to liability for damages, costs and attorneys' fees. If you are not sure whether a use infringes, perhaps because it could be fair use, it may be wise to get legal advice first.

For anything other than copyright, please use our Contact page.