AgeWise respects intellectual-property rights and expects visitors to do the same. This page explains how a copyright owner or authorized representative may report material believed to infringe copyright.
Copyright Infringement Notice
A written notice should contain enough information to identify the protected work and the material at issue. Include:
- Your full legal name and reliable contact information.
- Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list when multiple works are involved.
- The exact URL of each page or item claimed to be infringing.
- A description that allows the material to be located.
- A good-faith statement that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
- A statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notice is accurate and that you are authorized to act.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
Submitting a Notice
Send a complete notice to mybasirpurcity.pk92@gmail.com. Incomplete, vague, or unsupported requests may require clarification before they can be evaluated.
Review and Response
After receiving a sufficiently complete notice, the site owner may investigate, remove or restrict access to material, contact the content provider, request more information, or take another appropriate action. Removal does not necessarily mean that infringement has been admitted.
Counter-Notification
A person who believes material was removed because of mistake or misidentification may submit a counter-notification containing identification of the removed material, its former location, a statement under penalty of perjury describing the mistake or misidentification, valid contact information, consent to the appropriate legal jurisdiction where required, and a physical or electronic signature.
Repeat Infringement
Where appropriate and technically possible, access associated with repeated infringement may be restricted or terminated.
Misrepresentations
Knowingly submitting false claims or counterclaims may create legal liability. Consider obtaining qualified legal advice before sending a notice when ownership, licensing, fair use, quotation, parody, or another exception is disputed.
Other Intellectual-Property Concerns
Trademark, privacy, impersonation, or other non-copyright complaints should clearly identify the right involved, the relevant URL, and the requested action. They may be reviewed under a process appropriate to that concern.