Copyright Notice & Takedown Policy
Last updated: 27 July 2026
IPTVCore respects intellectual-property rights and takes credible copyright concerns seriously.
This page explains, in English, how rights holders and their authorised representatives can report material referenced or made available through iptvcore.com, how we review those reports, and how anyone affected can challenge a removal or restriction.
Where the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act applies, we'll consider valid notices filed under Section 512 of the DMCA. For services and users in the Netherlands or the European Union, reports may also be assessed under Dutch copyright law, the EU Digital Services Act, and any other relevant legislation.
Copyright Protection Policy
IPTVCore respects copyright, trademarks, and other intellectual-property rights.
Broadcaster names, channel names, app names, programme names, device names, trademarks, and other third-party material may be mentioned purely for identification, compatibility, guidance, or informational purposes.
None of that implies IPTVCore owns, sponsors, runs, or is affiliated with the relevant rights holders unless we say so expressly.
Where we get a complaint that's detailed and credible enough to identify allegedly infringing material, we'll look into it and take proportionate action where that's warranted. Depending on the situation, that might include:
- Asking for more evidence.
- Removing or correcting material on our site.
- Disabling a specific link or reference.
- Restricting access to material.
- Getting in touch with a relevant service provider.
- Keeping relevant records where the law requires it.
- Turning down a notice that's incomplete, unsupported, abusive, or about material we don't control.
Filing a complaint doesn't automatically mean something gets taken down. Every notice gets assessed on its own facts and against the law that applies.
How to Submit a Copyright Notice
Send your copyright complaint to:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Notice – IPTVCore
For quicker handling, send one clear notice that covers everything relevant rather than several partial ones.
Required Information
Your copyright notice should cover the following.
1. Your Contact Details
Give us:
- Your full legal name.
- The organisation or rights holder you're representing, if any.
- Your email address.
- Your phone number.
- Your postal address.
- Confirmation that you're the rights holder or authorised to act for them.
2. Identifying the Protected Work
Tell us clearly which copyrighted work or piece of intellectual property you believe is being infringed.
If more than one work is involved, a representative list is fine, as long as each item can be clearly identified.
Where you can, include supporting details such as:
- The title of the work.
- The original publisher or rights holder.
- Registration details, if there are any.
- Official source URLs.
- Licensing or ownership documentation.
- Screenshots or other relevant evidence.
3. Where the Reported Material Is
Pin down the allegedly infringing material precisely enough for us to find and assess it.
Where relevant, include:
- The exact iptvcore.com URL.
- The page title.
- The specific text, image, logo, link, or reference at issue.
- A screenshot showing the reported material.
- A channel or content title.
- Any other specific identifying detail.
General statements like "your site infringes my rights" probably won't be enough without exact URLs or other detail that lets us actually locate the material.
The EU Digital Services Act similarly expects notices to include a reasoned explanation and precise enough detail, such as exact URLs, for the provider to identify the allegedly illegal material.
4. Explaining the Complaint
Tell us:
- Why you believe the material infringes your rights.
- Which rights you own or represent.
- Why the reported use isn't authorised.
- Whether you've already contacted anyone else relevant.
- What action you want IPTVCore to take.
5. Required Statements
Include a statement confirming, in substance, that:
- You have a good-faith belief the complained-of use isn't authorised by the rights holder, their representative, or the law.
- The information in the notice is accurate.
- You're the rights holder or authorised to act on their behalf.
- You understand that knowingly submitting materially false information can carry legal consequences.
If you intend this as a formal DMCA notice, include everything required under 17 U.S.C. §512, along with your physical or electronic signature. Official DMCA notices need specific identifying details, good-faith and accuracy statements, and a signature.
6. Signature
Provide your physical or a valid electronic signature.
Typing your full legal name at the end of the email can serve as an electronic signature, where that's legally acceptable.
Copyright Review Process
1. Notice Received
We'll acknowledge receipt where that's reasonably possible and check whether the notice has enough detail for us to look into it.
2. Initial Review
We check:
- Whether the complainant has identified themselves.
- Whether the right and the material are clearly identified.
- Whether the reported material is accessible through, or controlled by, IPTVCore.
- Whether the notice gives a reasonable legal and factual basis.
- Whether the requested action is technically and legally possible.
3. Additional Information
If the notice is incomplete, we may ask for clarification, proof of authority, ownership documents, or a more precise URL.
Review can stay on hold until we get what we need.
4. Appropriate Action
Where a complaint looks valid, we may take proportionate action — removing or correcting site content, disabling a specific reference, or contacting the affected party.
Any action should target the specifically identified material rather than unnecessarily restrict unrelated lawful information. That targeted approach is reflected in the Digital Services Act.
5. Informing the Affected Party
Where appropriate and legally allowed, we may let the person or party affected by the complaint know, and give them a chance to respond.
Response-Time Commitment
IPTVCore aims to acknowledge complete copyright notices as quickly as reasonably possible.
Urgent, well-documented complaints get priority. That said, we can't guarantee every complaint will be fully investigated or resolved within 24 hours.
How long it takes depends on:
- How complete the notice is.
- How many items are being reported.
- How complex the ownership or licensing question is.
- Whether we need more information.
- Whether third-party providers need contacting.
- Whatever legal and procedural requirements apply.
We're not promising a fixed 24-hour turnaround because that could be an impossible deadline for a genuinely complex legal complaint — but we are committing to handling things promptly and carefully.
False, Misleading, or Abusive Claims
Don't file a copyright notice if you know that:
- You don't own or represent the relevant rights.
- The identified material isn't actually on IPTVCore.
- The complained-of use is authorised.
- The claim materially misrepresents the relevant facts.
- The notice is meant to harass, intimidate, shut down lawful speech, or interfere with a competitor.
Anyone who knowingly files a materially false DMCA notice or counter-notice can face liability under Section 512(f), where US law applies.
Get independent legal advice before filing a notice if you're unsure about ownership, licensing, fair use, quotation rights, permitted uses, or any other legal exception.
Counter-Notification and Appeals
Anyone who believes material was removed, corrected, or restricted by mistake can send a response or counter-notification to:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Counter-Notice – IPTVCore
The response should include:
- Your full legal name.
- Your email address, phone number, and postal address.
- Identification of the material affected.
- The URL or location where the material appeared.
- An explanation of why you think the action was mistaken or unjustified.
- Any evidence of ownership, authorisation, licence, permission, or lawful use.
- A statement that what you're submitting is accurate and made in good faith.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
If you intend this as a formal DMCA counter-notice, you'll also need to include the jurisdictional and service-of-process statements US law requires. A valid DMCA counter-notice can trigger a legal process that restores material after 10–14 business days unless the complainant starts qualifying court proceedings.
For matters concerning the Netherlands or the EU, we may handle the response under whatever notice-and-action, complaint, judicial, or alternative-dispute-resolution mechanisms apply, rather than the American DMCA counter-notice procedure.
Material Outside Our Control
IPTVCore may not be able to remove material that:
- Is hosted entirely by an independent third party.
- Appears on a third-party app or website.
- Is controlled by a broadcaster, hosting provider, search engine, social platform, or external service.
- Can't be identified from the information supplied.
Where appropriate, we may point the complainant toward whoever controls the material.
We won't claim to host or control third-party content when that isn't actually true.
No Admission of Liability
Reviewing, forwarding, restricting, correcting, or removing material in response to a complaint isn't an admission of infringement, ownership, liability, or wrongdoing.
Equally, declining or delaying action isn't a finding that the complained-of use is lawful.
No Legal Advice
This page is here for general informational and procedural purposes only.
It isn't legal advice and doesn't replace guidance from a qualified copyright lawyer. Filing a notice or getting a response from IPTVCore doesn't create any lawyer-client relationship.
Submit Your Copyright Notice
Send copyright and intellectual-property complaints to:
IPTVCore
Website: iptvcore.com
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Notice – IPTVCore
Don't include:
- Account passwords.
- Full payment-card details.
- Identity documents we don't need.
- Sensitive personal information that's unrelated to the complaint.