DMCA notice and counter procedure on myteam11app.com

The DMCA notice and counter-notice procedure on myteam11app.com covers any copyright concern raised against material published on this editorial product. The procedure follows the framework of the United States Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 512) which is a widely-adopted international standard for online notice and takedown procedures.

The procedure applies to editorial pages on myteam11app.com only. Material published on the operator's in-app surface after passing through /Login/playnow is governed by the operator's own copyright posture and complaint procedure; visitors with concerns about the operator's surface should reach the operator's complaint surface directly inside the app.

myteam11app.com responds to valid copyright notices within the standing response window, which is captured on this route. Notices that do not meet the standing requirements below are not actionable and may receive a rejection in writing within the same window.

A valid DMCA notice must contain six fields. Without these six fields the notice is not actionable and the myteam11 team will reject the notice in writing. Visitors raising a copyright concern should assemble all six fields before sending.

• Identification of the copyrighted work. The specific title of the work, the publication date, the author and the original publisher. Where the work is multi-volume or multi-part, list the specific parts in question.
• Identification of the allegedly infringing material. The full URL on myteam11app.com where the allegedly infringing material appears. The URL must be precise; a generic reference to myteam11app.com is not actionable.
• Contact information. A postal address, an email address and a phone number where the myteam11 team can reach the complainant.
• A statement of good-faith belief. A signed statement that the complainant has a good-faith belief that the use of the material in the manner complained of is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
• A statement of accuracy and authority. A signed statement that the information in the notice is accurate and that the complainant is authorised to act on behalf of the owner of the copyright that is allegedly infringed.
• Physical or electronic signature. A wet signature for posted notices, a typed electronic signature for online notices, or a DocuSign-class signature for hybrid notices.

Notices and counter-notices should be sent to the editorial product team through the contact surface on /contact/. Include the six required fields in the message body; the myteam11 team will route the notice to the appropriate action within the standing response window.

Notices addressed to the operator's surface should not be sent through this procedure. The editorial product's surface is bounded to editorial pages on myteam11app.com; the operator's surface is a separate concern with its own complaint surface and standing rules.

Where the notice concerns material that has been syndicated or republished, the notice should identify the original publisher and the syndication channel. The myteam11 team will trace the chain back to the original publisher and respond accordingly.

Visitors whose work has been the subject of a DMCA notice on myteam11app.com may submit a counter-notice through the same contact surface on /contact/. A counter-notice must contain four fields: identification of the material that has been removed or disabled, a statement under penalty of perjury that the visitor has a good-faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification, the visitor's name, address and phone number, and a statement that the visitor consents to the jurisdiction of the relevant court.

The myteam11 team logs the counter-notice and routes it through the standing response window. The myteam11 team does not adjudicate the underlying copyright dispute; the myteam11 team's role is to forward the counter-notice to the original complainant and to restore the material at the end of the standing window unless the original complainant initiates a court action.

Counter-notices that do not contain the four fields above are not actionable. Visitors who cannot assemble the four fields should consult a copyright attorney before submitting.

The myteam11 team acknowledges receipt of a complete notice or counter-notice within five business days of receipt. Acknowledgement includes a reference number and a single-point contact for follow-up. The myteam11 team confirms the action taken within ten business days of acknowledgement.

Where a notice concerns material that has been removed pending review, the myteam11 team removes the material at receipt and confirms the removal within the same window. Where a counter-notice is filed after such a removal, the myteam11 team restores the material at the end of the standing window unless the original complainant initiates court proceedings.

The myteam11 team does not commit to a specific response time for partial or malformed notices. Visitors with an urgent copyright concern may note the urgency at the top of the notice body; the myteam11 team reads the urgency statement as part of the standard review.

The DMCA procedure does not cover trademark disputes, trade secret disputes, defamation claims, right-of-publicity claims or privacy-related claims. Each of these has its own standing procedure under Indian law or under the operator's surface, and the editorial product is not party to those procedures.

The DMCA procedure does not cover material that has been removed under a separate legal or regulatory requirement. Where a regulatory authority directs the editorial product to remove material, the editorial product complies with the direction and the DMCA procedure is not the appropriate avenue.

For trademark, defamation, privacy or trade secret concerns, see the contact surface on /contact/; the myteam11 team will route the concern to the appropriate posture or surface.

The editorial product tracks notice patterns per registered user and per material fingerprint. Where a single user is the target of three or more actionable notices within a rolling twelve-month window, the editorial product applies a standing repeat-infringer posture: the user's editorial account (if any) is closed, the user's material submissions are declined at upload, and the editorial product records the closure in the user's standing record.

The repeat-infringer posture does not extend to visitors who submit notices. The notice submission is a separate standing surface; visitors who raise actionable copyright concerns retain their standing editorial surface regardless of the notice pattern against them.

The repeat-infringer posture does not extend to a single material fingerprint that is challenged by multiple unrelated complainants. Multi-complainant targeting of a single fingerprint is treated as a single-incident posture unless the underlying pattern crosses the rolling-window threshold.