Copyright and Takedown Policy

Respect for rights

Users may submit only content they own or have permission to use. Slap may remove or disable allegedly infringing content and may suspend or terminate repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances.

Copyright notice

Send a written copyright report to team@onslap.com. Until Slap publishes a Copyright Office-registered DMCA agent, this is an operational copyright-reporting contact and does not represent that a federal agent designation has been completed. A valid notice should include:

• Your physical or electronic signature and contact information.
• Identification of the copyrighted work or a representative list of works.
• Identification and location of the material to be removed, including the Slap URL when available.
• A good-faith statement that the disputed use is not authorized by the owner, its agent, or law.
• A statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner.

What Slap may do

Slap may ask for missing information, forward the notice to the uploader, remove or disable content, preserve evidence, or decline an incomplete or abusive request. Slap may consider fair use, license information, misidentification, and other context but does not adjudicate ownership disputes.

Counter-notice

If your content was removed by mistake or misidentification, email team@onslap.com with your physical or electronic signature; identification and former location of the material; a statement under penalty of perjury that removal resulted from mistake or misidentification; your name, address, and phone; and the jurisdiction and service-of-process consent required by 17 U.S.C. §512(g). Slap may forward the counter-notice to the claimant and restore content when legally permitted.

Repeat infringement

Slap may terminate accounts or Vendor access for repeated infringement and may act sooner for deliberate, commercial, dangerous, or severe violations. Users may not interfere with standard technical measures used to identify or protect copyrighted works.

Misrepresentations

Knowingly making material misrepresentations in a notice or counter-notice can create liability. Consider speaking with a qualified attorney before submitting a copyright demand or counter-notice.