Copyright notices
Last updated / Dernière mise à jour: August 27, 2026
If you believe material on ShowMeThirdPlaces infringes a copyright you own or are authorized to enforce, send a written notice to the contact below. We review complete notices promptly and may remove or restrict the identified material while preserving a minimal compliance record.
Copyright contact
Copyright Agent
Email: showmethirdplaces@halfwoods.com
Launch control: a current United States Copyright Office agent registration has not yet been recorded as complete. User photo uploads must remain disabled until that external registration, expiry date, and public contact details are confirmed.
What a notice must include
- Your physical or electronic signature and contact information.
- Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list if one notice covers multiple works.
- The exact URL and enough detail to locate each allegedly infringing item.
- A good-faith statement that the disputed use is not authorized by the owner, agent, or law.
- A statement, under penalty of perjury, that the notice is accurate and you are authorized to act.
Counter-notice
If your material was removed because of a copyright notice and you believe removal was a mistake or misidentification, email the copyright contact with the case reference. Include your signature, the removed material and its former location, a statement under penalty of perjury that removal was a mistake or misidentification, your name and address, and your consent to the jurisdiction and service requirements applicable under 17 U.S.C. § 512(g).
We may send a valid counter-notice to the original claimant and restore the material after the statutory waiting period unless the claimant tells us it filed an action seeking a court order. We maintain and reasonably implement a policy to terminate repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances and accommodate standard technical measures as required by applicable law.
Misrepresentations
Knowingly making a material misrepresentation in a notice or counter-notice may create liability. Consider obtaining legal advice if you are unsure whether the material is infringing or protected by an exception.