Pursuant to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. 512), Moving Sites LLC has implemented procedures for receiving written notification of claimed infringements. If you believe in good faith there is content on a Moving Sites website that violates United States copyright law, a copyright infringement notification can be submitted via email or certified letter. The notice must contain the following information:
Please send the copyright infringement notification to Moving Sites LLC via email or via mail to the following address:
DMCA Complaints Moving Sites LLC 12 W Benson Suite 1 Cincinnati OH 45215
Moving Sites LLC reserves the right to review the allegedly infringing material and independently determine whether it is infringing.
Please note that any notice or counter-notice you submit must be truthful and must be submitted under penalty of perjury. A false notice or counter-notice may give rise to personal liability. You may therefore want to seek the advice of legal counsel before submitting a notice or counter-notice.
If you believe in good faith material you posted to a Moving Sites site was not infringing and that a notice of copyright infringement has been improperly submitted against you, you can submit a counter-notice, pursuant to Sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The counter-notice must include the following:
Please send the counter-notice to our Copyright Agent via email (dmca@movingsites.com) or certified letter:
DMCA Complaints Moving Sites LLC 12 W Benson Suite 1 Cincinnati OH 45215
After we receive your counter-notification, we will forward it to the party who submitted the original copyright infringement notification. Please note that when we forward your counter-notice, it will include your personal information. If you are concerned about protecting your anonymity, please consult with an attorney about other options.
Please be advised that in appropriate circumstances we terminate repeat infringers.
Please note that any notice or counter-notice you submit must be truthful and must be submitted under penalty of perjury. A false notice or counter-notice may give rise to personal liability. You may therefore want to seek the advice of legal counsel before submitting a notice or counter-notice.