DMCA Copyright Policy

Last Updated: August 27, 2026

Neodoz respects the intellectual property rights of copyright owners and expects users, content providers, suppliers, and other parties associated with neodoz.com to respect those rights.

This policy explains how copyright owners or their authorized representatives may report alleged copyright infringement and how affected parties may submit a counter-notification when permitted under applicable United States copyright law.

Summary

1. Copyright Protection

Neodoz respects copyrights and does not knowingly authorize the use of copyrighted material in violation of applicable law.

Copyright-protected material may include:

• Photographs
• Product images
• Written content
• Artwork
• Graphics
• Illustrations
• Videos
• Website content
• Original designs
• Other qualifying creative works

If you believe copyrighted material appearing on neodoz.com infringes rights that you own or are authorized to enforce, you may submit a copyright infringement notice using the procedure below.

2. Who May Submit a Copyright Notice

A copyright infringement notice should be submitted by:

• The copyright owner; or
• A person legally authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner.

If you submit a notice for another person, company, or organization, you must have authority to act on behalf of the relevant copyright owner.

3. How to Submit a Copyright Infringement Notice

Copyright infringement notices may be sent to:

For email submissions, please use a subject line such as:
DMCA Copyright Infringement Notice – [Copyright Owner Name]

4. Required Information in a Copyright Notice

A copyright infringement notice should include all of the following information.

A. Signature

Provide a physical or electronic signature of:

• The copyright owner; or
• A person authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner.

A typed full legal name may serve as an electronic signature when legally sufficient.

B. Identification of the Copyrighted Work

Clearly identify the copyrighted work that you believe has been infringed.

If your notice concerns multiple copyrighted works on our website, you may provide a representative list of those works where permitted by applicable law.

Useful information may include:

• Title of the work
• Name of the copyright owner
• Original publication location
• Original publication date
• Copyright registration number, if available
• Link to the original work
• Original image or source file where relevant

C. Identification of the Allegedly Infringing Material

Identify the specific material that you believe infringes your copyright.

Please provide information reasonably sufficient for us to locate the material, such as:

• Exact webpage URL
• Product page URL
• Product name
• Image location
• Description of the disputed material
• Screenshot, where useful

A general statement that the website contains infringing material may not provide sufficient information for us to locate and evaluate the reported content.

D. Contact Information

Provide information reasonably sufficient for us to contact you, including:

• Full name
• Mailing address
• Telephone number
• Email address

If you are acting on behalf of a company or copyright owner, please also identify the person or organization you represent.

E. Good-Faith Statement

Your notice must include a statement confirming that you have a good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or applicable law.

F. Accuracy and Authority Statement

Your notice must also include a statement confirming that:

• The information in the notice is accurate; and
• Under penalty of perjury, you are the copyright owner or are authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the copyright right allegedly infringed.

5. Suggested Notice Format

A copyright infringement notice may use the following structure:

6. Incomplete Notices

A notice that does not contain sufficient information may delay our ability to identify or review the reported material.

If necessary, we may request additional information such as:

• More specific URLs
• Ownership documentation
• Copyright registration information
• Original source material
• Authorization to represent the owner
• A clearer identification of the allegedly infringing content

Providing complete and accurate information helps us evaluate a complaint efficiently.

7. Our Review Process

After receiving a sufficiently complete copyright infringement notice, Neodoz may:

• Review the information provided.
• Identify the reported material.
• Review relevant website or business records.
• Request additional information where necessary.
• Remove or disable access to material where appropriate.
• Contact an affected content provider, supplier, or other relevant party where appropriate.
• Preserve information reasonably necessary to document the complaint.
• Take other action required by applicable law.

Submitting a notice does not automatically establish that infringement has occurred.

8. Removal or Disablement of Material

If we determine that removal or disabling access is appropriate based on a valid notice and applicable law, Neodoz may remove or restrict access to the reported material.

Affected content may include:

• Product photographs
• Product listings
• Written descriptions
• Graphics
• Videos
• Other website material

Where appropriate, the affected party may be informed that material has been removed or disabled because of a copyright complaint.

9. Counter-Notification

If material you provided has been removed or disabled because of a copyright complaint and you believe the removal occurred because of a mistake or misidentification, you may submit a counter-notification where permitted by applicable law.

The counter-notification should be sent to:

Use a subject line such as:
DMCA Counter-Notification – [Your Name]

10. Required Counter-Notification Information

A valid counter-notification should include the following information.

A. Signature

Your physical or electronic signature.

B. Identification of Removed Material

Identify the material that was removed or disabled and the location where it appeared before removal or disablement.

Include:

• Product or page name
• Previous URL
• Description of the material

C. Statement Under Penalty of Perjury

Include a statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification of the material.

D. Name and Contact Information

Provide:

• Full legal name
• Physical address
• Telephone number
• Email address

E. Consent to Jurisdiction

Your counter-notification must include the consent-to-jurisdiction and service-of-process statements required under applicable law.

For a person whose address is within the United States, this generally involves consent to the jurisdiction of the appropriate Federal District Court for the judicial district in which the address is located.

For a person whose address is outside the United States, applicable law may require consent to the jurisdiction of the appropriate Federal District Court where the service provider may be found.

The counter-notifying party must also agree to accept service of process from the person who submitted the original infringement notice or that person's agent.

11. Suggested Counter-Notification Format

Subject: DMCA Counter-Notification

I am submitting this counter-notification regarding material that was removed or disabled.

12. What Happens After a Counter-Notification

When a valid counter-notification is received, applicable law may require that a copy be forwarded to the party who submitted the original infringement notice.

Where the statutory procedure applies, removed material may generally be restored not less than 10 and not more than 14 business days after receipt of the counter-notification, unless we first receive notice that the original claimant has filed an action seeking a court order concerning the disputed material.

Restoration remains subject to applicable legal requirements and the circumstances of the particular case.

13. Repeat Infringer Policy

Neodoz does not knowingly tolerate repeated copyright infringement.

Where appropriate and in suitable circumstances, we may take action concerning parties associated with repeated infringement.

Possible measures may include:

• Removal of infringing material
• Removal of affected listings
• Restriction of content submissions
• Termination of relationships with content sources
• Restriction of access to website functionality
• Other appropriate measures

Actions are determined based on the circumstances and applicable law.

14. Supplier and Third-Party Content

Some website material may originate from suppliers, manufacturers, contractors, licensors, or other authorized sources.

If a copyright complaint relates to third-party material, we may contact the relevant source to:

• Verify ownership
• Confirm licensing
• Obtain authorization documentation
• Investigate the complaint
• Replace or remove affected material

The fact that material originated with a third party does not prevent us from reviewing a legitimate copyright complaint.

15. Product Images

If your complaint concerns product photography or another image, please provide:

• The original image
• A reliable source showing the original image
• Evidence of your copyright ownership where available
• The exact neodoz.com URL containing the disputed image
• Information concerning any licenses or permissions

This information helps distinguish legitimate copyright claims from disputes involving visually similar but independently created images.

16. Written Content

If your complaint concerns written content, please identify:

• The copyrighted text
• Original publication source
• Original publication date where available
• Exact disputed text or page
• Exact neodoz.com URL
• Evidence supporting your ownership

Copyright generally protects qualifying original expression rather than facts, ordinary product terminology, or other material that is not protected by copyright law.

17. False or Misleading Notices

Do not submit a copyright notice or counter-notification containing information you know to be materially false or misleading.

Under applicable law, a person who knowingly materially misrepresents that:

• Material is infringing; or
• Material was removed or disabled because of mistake or misidentification

may be responsible for damages resulting from that misrepresentation.

Submit a notice only when you have a legitimate good-faith basis for doing so.

18. Good-Faith Evaluation

Before submitting a copyright complaint, consider whether the disputed use may be:

• Authorized by the copyright owner
• Licensed
• Subject to fair use
• In the public domain
• Otherwise permitted by applicable law

A copyright complaint should not be used merely to suppress criticism, competition, factual information, or legally authorized material.

19. Restoration of Content

Content removed following a copyright complaint may be restored where appropriate if:

• A valid counter-notification is received;
• Applicable statutory requirements are satisfied; and
• We do not receive timely notice of qualifying court action from the original claimant.

Content may also remain unavailable for independent reasons unrelated to the copyright dispute.

20. No Automatic Determination of Ownership

Neodoz is not a court and does not independently adjudicate complex copyright ownership disputes.

Our processing of a notice or counter-notification does not constitute a final legal determination concerning:

• Copyright ownership
• Infringement
• Fair use
• Licensing
• Damages
• Other legal rights

Disputed parties may need to seek appropriate legal remedies when a matter cannot be resolved through the notice process.

21. No Legal Advice

This policy describes our copyright reporting procedure and does not constitute legal advice.

If you are uncertain whether:

• You own a copyright;
• Particular material infringes your copyright;
• A use qualifies as fair use;
• You should submit a counter-notification; or
• You may face legal liability,

you should consider obtaining advice from a qualified copyright attorney.

22. Privacy of Copyright Complaints

Information submitted with a copyright notice or counter-notification may be used to:

• Evaluate the complaint
• Identify the disputed content
• Contact the submitting party
• Contact the affected party
• Process a counter-notification
• Maintain legal or business records
• Comply with applicable law
• Respond to legal proceedings

A copy of a notice or counter-notification may be provided to the opposing party where required or appropriate under applicable law.

Personal information will otherwise be handled in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

23. Record Retention

We may retain records concerning copyright notices and counter-notifications where reasonably necessary for:

• Legal compliance
• Copyright complaint administration
• Repeat infringement review
• Dispute resolution
• Fraud prevention
• Defense of legal claims
• Business recordkeeping

Information will be retained in accordance with applicable requirements and legitimate business needs.

24. Relationship to Intellectual Property Claims

This DMCA Copyright Policy specifically addresses copyright infringement.

Claims involving other intellectual property rights, such as:

• Trademarks
• Trade names
• Logos asserted solely under trademark law
• Other non-copyright intellectual property rights

should be submitted according to our Intellectual Property Claim Policy.

25. Changes to This Policy

We may update this policy when necessary to reflect:

• Changes in applicable copyright law
• Changes to reporting procedures
• Changes to website operations
• Changes in contact information
• Changes to copyright compliance practices

The current version will be posted on neodoz.com with an updated revision date.

26. Copyright / DMCA Contact

Copyright infringement notices and counter-notifications should be submitted to:

For faster review, include the exact neodoz.com URL of the material you are reporting and use a clear email subject identifying the submission as a copyright infringement notice or counter-notification.