Legal

Counter-Notification

If your content was removed due to a copyright complaint and you believe it was a mistake, you can file a counter-notice to have it restored. All fields marked with * are required.

What Happens After You Submit

You submit counter-notice
We forward it to the complainant
Complainant has 10-14 days to file lawsuit
No lawsuit filed
Content restored
Lawsuit filed
Content stays removed

Original Complaint Reference

This was provided in the removal notification email you received.

Your Contact Information

Removed Content

The URL where the content was located before removal.

Required Legal Statements

Signature

Typing your full legal name constitutes your electronic signature under applicable electronic signature laws.

Alternatively, you may email your counter-notice directly to jasoncheung1216@yahoo.com

Important Notes

Legal Consequences

By submitting a counter-notice, you consent to the jurisdiction of the Federal Court of Canada and agree to accept service of process. If the complainant files a lawsuit against you, you are responsible for your own legal defense.

Timeline

After we forward your counter-notice to the complainant, they have 10-14 business days to notify us of a filed lawsuit. If no lawsuit is filed within that period, we will restore your content. If a lawsuit is filed, your content will remain removed and the matter will proceed in court.