Copyright

We take copyright seriously at iqtestfree.org, both our own and that of others. Below you will find how to send a notice under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. §512) and what happens next.

Filing a copyright notice

A notice must be in writing and include the following six elements:

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. Information that lets us locate the material you object to, such as the exact URL of each page on iqtestfree.org.
4. Contact information so we can reach you, including your 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 declaration that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorised to act on behalf of the owner.

Where to send notices

Send notices by email to [email protected], with “DMCA notice” in the subject line. We handle notices promptly, and if a notice is valid, the material is removed or access to it is disabled. Incomplete notices may delay the process, so please check every element above before sending.

Counter-notices

If you believe material was removed in error, you can respond with a counter-notice to [email protected] that includes:

• your signature, physical or electronic;
• the material that was taken down and its location before removal;
• a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe in good faith that the removal was due to a mistake or misidentification;
• your name, address and telephone number, together with your consent to the jurisdiction of the federal district court for your address (or any judicial district where the service provider may be found, if you are outside the United States) and your agreement to accept service of process from the complainant.

After a valid counter-notice, the material may be restored in not less than 10 and not more than 14 business days, unless the original complainant tells us they have filed a court action.

A note on false notices

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.

Repeat infringers

Although the site does not host user uploads or accounts, in appropriate circumstances we will block access for repeat infringers.

Other enquiries are welcome via our Contact page.