Copyright Infringement Notice & Takedown Policy
Last updated: 7 August 2026
IPTVCore takes infringement of others' intellectual property rights seriously and treats every well-founded copyright infringement notice with care.
This page walks through the options available to an affected party wishing to dispute a takedown or restriction, how a rights holder or authorised representative submits a notice about material appearing on or accessible through iptvcore.com, and our process for reviewing such notices.
For services and users in Poland or elsewhere in the EEA, a notice may be assessed under other applicable legislation, Poland's Act on Copyright and Related Rights, and relevant EU/EEA digital-services regulation. To the extent the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) applies, we also review valid notices submitted under Section 512 of the DMCA.
Our Copyright Protection Policy
Intellectual property in the broad sense — trademarks, other protected rights, and copyright included — is something IPTVCore fully respects.
When we mention, for example, a programme name, a device designation, a trademark, a broadcaster, a TV channel, or a third-party app, it's done solely to aid orientation, enable identification, provide information, or demonstrate compatibility.
It should not be read as implying we operate the business together with the relevant rights holder, are affiliated with them, own anything belonging to them, or are sponsored by them — unless we've expressly stated otherwise.
If we receive a notice detailed and credible enough to point to an alleged infringement, we investigate the matter and, where necessary, take action proportionate to what's been found. Depending on the circumstances, that may involve us:
- Reaching out to an affected third-party vendor to bring the notice to their attention.
- Requesting further evidence or documentation from the person submitting the notice.
- Rejecting a notice that's harassing in nature, concerns material outside our control, is deficient, or lacks sufficient support.
- Restricting access to the identified material.
- Retaining information that's relevant, to the extent the law requires it.
- Removing or adjusting an element appearing on our website.
- Disabling a specific link or reference.
A submitted notice does not automatically result in something being removed. We assess each case individually, based on the information provided and the applicable legislation.
How to Submit a Copyright Infringement Notice
Submit your copyright infringement notice as follows:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Infringement Notice – IPTVCore
A notice that gathers all relevant information in one place gets handled faster on our end than several scattered messages.
Information Required in a Notice
A complete copyright infringement notice should include the elements described below.
1. Your Contact Details
Provide the following about yourself:
- Your full legal name.
- Your email address.
- Confirmation that you're the rights holder or authorised to represent them.
- Your mailing address.
- The name of the organisation or rights holder you may be representing.
- Your phone number.
2. Identify the Protected Work
Clearly describe the copyrighted work, or intellectual property right, you believe has been infringed.
If multiple works are involved, a representative list is fine, as long as each entry can be identified individually.
Where possible, please also include:
- The title of the work.
- Screenshots or other evidence supporting your claim.
- The name of the original publisher or rights holder.
- Documentation showing licence or ownership.
- Any registration details.
- Links to the official source.
3. Where the Reported Material Is Located
Point to the material you believe infringes with enough precision that we're able to locate and review it.
Where relevant, please include:
- The exact web address (URL) on iptvcore.com.
- A screenshot showing the reported content.
- The page's heading or title.
- The name of the relevant channel or content.
- The specific text, image, logo, link, or reference involved.
- Other information that lets us pinpoint the element precisely.
A general statement, such as "the website infringes my rights," is unlikely to be sufficient unless it's paired with exact links or other information that lets us find the material in question.
Relevant EU/EEA digital-services regulation also requires a notice to contain a reasoned explanation and sufficiently precise information, such as concrete web addresses, for the service provider to identify the allegedly illegal material.
4. Explain What the Notice Concerns
Explain:
- Why you believe the material infringes your rights.
- What action you'd like IPTVCore to take.
- Whether you've already contacted another affected party.
- What rights you hold or represent.
- Why the reported use is unauthorised.
5. Required Statements
Confirm in the notice that:
- The information in the notice is accurate.
- You understand that knowingly false statements can carry legal consequences.
- You're the rights holder or authorised to act on their behalf.
- You believe in good faith that the disputed use is unauthorised by the rights holder, their representative, or the law.
If you intend to file a formal DMCA notice under US law, it must also include all the information and statements required under 17 U.S.C. §512, along with your signature — physical or electronic. A formal DMCA notice requires, among other things, a signed document, accurate identification details, and statements of good faith and accuracy.
6. Signature
Your notice needs a signature — either your physical signature or a valid electronic one.
To the extent the law allows, typing your full legal name at the bottom of the email is enough to count as an electronic signature.
How Our Review of a Notice Works
1. Notice Received
Where reasonably possible, we confirm receipt of the notice, while checking whether it contains enough information for us to proceed with an investigation.
2. Initial Review
We check, among other things:
- Whether the relevant right and material are clearly identified.
- Whether the requested action is possible to carry out, both technically and legally.
- Whether the reported material is accessible via, or controlled by, IPTVCore.
- Whether the sender has provided their identity.
- Whether the notice rests on a reasonable legal and factual basis.
3. Supplementary Information
If a notice is incomplete, we may request a clearer URL, further clarification, confirmed authority, or proof of ownership.
The review may be paused until the missing documentation has been received.
4. Appropriate Action
If a notice appears well-founded, we may take action proportionate to what occurred — anything from disabling a specific reference, contacting the affected party, to removing or correcting content on the website.
Such action should always target the identified material specifically and must not unnecessarily restrict lawful information unrelated to the notice. This targeted approach is in line with relevant EU/EEA digital-services regulation.
5. Notifying the Affected Party
Where appropriate and permitted by law, we may let the affected person or party know a notice has been submitted, and give them an opportunity to respond.
On Response Times
As soon as reasonably possible, IPTVCore aims to confirm receipt of a complete copyright infringement notice.
Cases that are time-sensitive and well-substantiated get prioritised over others. That said, not every notice can necessarily be fully investigated and resolved within a single day.
How long it takes depends on factors including:
- How complete the notice is from the start.
- Whether contact with an external service provider is required.
- Which legal and practical requirements apply to the individual case.
- How many separate elements the notice covers.
- How complicated the ownership or licensing question is.
- Whether we need to request supplementary information.
We don't promise a fixed 24-hour turnaround, since that kind of promise risks being unrealistic for a legally complex notice — while still holding to the goal of handling every case both quickly and thoroughly.
False, Misleading, or Abusive Notices
Don't submit a copyright infringement notice if you know that:
- The reported use is actually authorised.
- The notice contains material inaccuracies about the facts.
- The purpose is to harass, silence legitimate expression, or harm a competitor.
- You neither own nor have the right to represent the relevant right.
- The material you're pointing to doesn't appear on IPTVCore.
If someone knowingly submits a materially false DMCA notice or counter-notice, that can carry liability under Section 512(f) of US law, to the extent it applies.
If you're unsure whether fair use, a permitted use in that specific case, another statutory exception, an ownership question, a licence, or authorised use makes the use lawful, you should consult an independent lawyer before submitting a notice.
Counter-Notice and Right to Appeal
If you believe material has been restricted, removed, or altered incorrectly, you can send us a response or counter-notice at:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Counter-Notice – IPTVCore
A counter-notice should include:
- Your full legal name.
- An explanation of why you believe the action was incorrect or lacked grounds.
- Proof of ownership, permission, licence, consent, or other lawful right to use the material.
- A statement that the information is accurate and provided in good faith.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
- Your email address, phone number, and mailing address.
- Details of the material involved.
- The web address or location where the material was found.
If the intent is to file a formal DMCA counter-notice under US law, it also requires the authority and service-of-process information that legislation prescribes. A valid DMCA counter-notice can trigger a process where the material is restored after 10-14 business days, unless the original notifier initiates a qualifying court proceeding before then.
If the matter instead concerns circumstances in Poland or elsewhere in the EEA, we may handle the response under the court proceedings, alternative dispute-resolution mechanisms, notice-and-action mechanisms, or complaint procedures applicable there, rather than the US DMCA counter-notice procedure.
Material Outside Our Control
IPTVCore may lack the ability to remove material that:
- Is controlled by a broadcaster, hosting provider, search engine, social network, or other external service.
- Appears on an app or website owned and operated by a third party.
- Is hosted entirely by an independent, standalone operator.
- Cannot be identified from the information provided to us.
In such cases, we may direct the notifier to the party that actually controls the material.
We never claim to host or control third-party content when that isn't actually the case.
No Admission of Liability
Us restricting, correcting, removing, reviewing, or forwarding material as a result of a notice should never be read as an admission of wrongdoing, infringement, ownership, or liability.
Likewise, it doesn't mean the disputed use is lawful simply because we choose to delay or refrain from taking action.
No Legal Advice
This page is intended solely as general information and practical guidance on the process.
It does not constitute legal advice and doesn't replace guidance from a lawyer specialising in copyright. Neither submitting a notice nor receiving a response from IPTVCore creates any attorney-client relationship.
Submit Your Copyright Infringement Notice
Notices concerning copyright and other intellectual property rights should be sent to:
IPTVCore
Website: iptvcore.com
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Infringement Notice – IPTVCore
Please don't include:
- Your account password.
- Sensitive personal data unrelated to the notice.
- Full payment card details.
- Identity documents not needed for the case.