DMCA
Last updated: October 2026
Solverti respects the intellectual property rights of creators, copyright owners, publishers, photographers, designers, brands, and other rights holders. We expect visitors, customers, partners, and other users of our website to respect those rights as well.
This DMCA Policy explains the process for reporting alleged copyright infringement involving content available through solverti.com. It is intended to provide a clear process for copyright owners and authorized representatives who believe that material on our website has been used without appropriate authorization.
1. About This DMCA Policy
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act, commonly referred to as the DMCA, establishes certain procedures concerning claims of copyright infringement involving online service providers in the United States. Solverti takes copyright concerns seriously and provides a method for submitting notices regarding potentially infringing material.
This page describes how to submit a copyright complaint and what information should be included so that the reported material can be identified and reviewed.
A DMCA notice should only be submitted when the person making the complaint has a legitimate basis for believing that copyrighted material is being used without authorization or other lawful permission.
2. Copyright Protection
Copyright may protect original creative works such as photographs, illustrations, written materials, graphics, artwork, videos, product photography, website content, and other qualifying works.
Copyright protection does not necessarily extend to every idea, fact, phrase, product feature, or commonly used design element. A copyright complaint should therefore identify the specific protected work and the specific material that allegedly infringes it.
3. What Can Be Reported
A copyright complaint may relate to material appearing on the Solverti website that you believe reproduces, displays, distributes, or otherwise uses a copyrighted work without permission.
Examples may include:
- Unauthorized use of original photographs.
- Unauthorized reproduction of original written content.
- Unauthorized use of illustrations or artwork.
- Unauthorized copying of original graphics or visual materials.
- Unauthorized reproduction of other protected creative works.
The specific facts of each situation matter. A claim should identify the copyrighted work and explain why the use of the reported material is believed to be unauthorized.
4. Before Submitting a DMCA Notice
Before submitting a notice, the copyright owner or authorized representative should consider whether the use may be authorized through a license, permission, ownership relationship, contractual arrangement, or another legal basis.
You should also consider whether an applicable copyright exception or limitation may apply. Solverti does not make legal determinations for the claimant, and claimants should seek professional legal advice when they are uncertain about their rights.
Please submit only legitimate notices. A DMCA process should not be used to remove lawful content, interfere with legitimate business activity, or make claims that are knowingly inaccurate or unsupported.
5. Requirements for a DMCA Notice
A copyright infringement notification should contain sufficient information to allow Solverti to understand the nature of the complaint and identify the material at issue. A notice should generally include the following information.
| Required Information | What to Include |
|---|---|
| Identification of the Copyrighted Work | A description of the original copyrighted work that you believe has been infringed. If multiple works are involved, provide a representative list where appropriate. |
| Location of the Original Work | A URL, publication reference, registration information, or other information that helps us identify the original copyrighted work. |
| Location of the Reported Material | The specific URL or other precise location on Solverti where the allegedly infringing material appears. |
| Contact Information | Your name, email address, and other appropriate contact information. |
| Ownership or Authorization | Information establishing that you own the copyright or are authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner. |
| Good-Faith Statement | A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the reported use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or applicable law. |
| Accuracy Statement | A statement confirming that the information in the notification is accurate and, where applicable, that you are authorized to act for the copyright owner. |
| Signature | A physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or an authorized representative. |
6. Identifying the Copyrighted Work
The notice should describe the copyrighted work clearly enough for us to understand what material is claimed to be protected. If the original work is publicly available online, including a direct URL can make the review process more efficient.
If the work is not publicly available, provide another reasonable description or supporting documentation that helps establish the existence and ownership of the copyrighted material.
7. Identifying the Allegedly Infringing Material
Please identify the exact material on Solverti that you believe infringes the copyrighted work. Whenever possible, provide direct links to the relevant product page, image, text, or other location.
General statements such as "content across the website is infringing" may not provide enough information for an effective review. If multiple items are involved, provide a clear list of the affected URLs or identify each item separately.
8. Good-Faith Declaration
A DMCA notice should include a statement confirming that the claimant has a good-faith belief that the use of the copyrighted material described in the notice is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
This statement is an important part of the notice because it confirms that the claimant has considered the basis of the complaint before requesting action.
9. Accuracy and Authority Declaration
A valid notice should also confirm that the information supplied is accurate and that the person submitting the notice is authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner, where applicable.
If you are submitting a notice for a company, organization, photographer, designer, publisher, or other rights holder, please clearly identify your relationship with that rights holder.
10. Electronic Signature
The notice should contain a physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or an authorized representative. An electronic signature may be included in an email or attached document where appropriate.
11. DMCA Notice Review Process
Once a DMCA notice is received, Solverti may review the information provided to determine whether the notice contains enough information to identify the copyrighted work, the reported material, and the basis of the complaint.
| Step | Stage | Potential Action |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Notice Received | The copyright complaint is received through the designated contact channel. |
| 2 | Initial Review | The submitted information is reviewed for completeness and identification of the reported material. |
| 3 | Verification | Additional information may be requested when the notice does not contain enough information for review. |
| 4 | Content Review | The identified website content may be reviewed in relation to the complaint. |
| 5 | Response | Appropriate action may be considered based on the circumstances and applicable requirements. |
Receipt of a notice does not automatically establish that infringement has occurred. Solverti may need to review the information provided and, where appropriate, obtain additional information before determining a response.
12. Possible Actions After a Notice
Depending on the circumstances and applicable requirements, Solverti may take appropriate action regarding reported material. Such action may include:
- Requesting additional information from the claimant.
- Reviewing the identified material.
- Restricting access to reported content while a matter is reviewed, where appropriate.
- Removing or modifying content where appropriate.
- Contacting a relevant content provider or business partner.
- Declining to remove material when the notice is incomplete or unsupported.
- Taking another action that is appropriate under the circumstances.
13. Incomplete DMCA Notices
A notice that does not contain enough information to identify the copyrighted work, the allegedly infringing material, the claimant, or the basis of the complaint may require additional information before it can be meaningfully reviewed.
If a notice is incomplete, Solverti may contact the claimant for clarification or additional documentation. The time required to review the matter may depend on how quickly the necessary information is provided.
14. Counter-Notifications
If content has been removed or restricted following a copyright complaint, the affected party may have certain rights to submit a response or counter-notification under applicable law.
A counter-notification should identify the material involved and provide the information necessary to explain why the material was removed or restricted in error. Depending on the circumstances, additional legal requirements may apply.
Anyone considering a counter-notification should carefully review the applicable legal requirements and obtain professional legal advice if necessary.
15. Copyright Owner Responses
If a claimant believes that a reported work remains available after submitting a sufficiently detailed notice, the claimant may contact Solverti again with the relevant reference information and any additional evidence that may assist the review.
Please avoid sending repeated notices that contain the same information without adding relevant clarification, as duplicate submissions may not provide additional information for the review process.
16. Misuse of the DMCA Process
The DMCA notification process should be used responsibly. A person should not knowingly submit materially false statements about copyright ownership, authorization, or infringement.
Claims should be based on genuine copyright concerns rather than commercial disputes, competitive conflicts, personal disagreements, or attempts to suppress lawful content.
Important: False or materially misleading copyright complaints may have legal consequences. If you are uncertain whether particular use is infringing, consider obtaining advice from a qualified intellectual property professional before submitting a formal notice.
17. Third-Party Content and Suppliers
Some images, product descriptions, graphics, or other materials displayed through an online retail store may be provided by suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, service providers, or other third parties.
When a copyright complaint concerns third-party material, Solverti may need to communicate with the relevant party to verify authorization, licensing, ownership, or other circumstances surrounding the material.
18. Product Photography
Product photography may be subject to copyright protection. If you believe that a photograph displayed on a Solverti product page belongs to you and has been used without permission, please provide the original photograph or a clear reference to the original work along with the URL of the reported image.
Where available, information regarding original publication, creation, registration, licensing, or ownership can help establish the basis of the claim.
19. Website Text and Graphics
Copyright concerns may also involve original written content, illustrations, graphics, banners, icons, or other creative materials displayed on the website.
A notice concerning these materials should identify the original work and explain how the material on Solverti allegedly reproduces or uses that work without authorization.
20. Privacy and Submitted Information
Information submitted as part of a DMCA notice may be used to review the complaint, communicate with the claimant, verify relevant details, and administer the applicable copyright process.
Claimants should avoid providing unnecessary personal or confidential information. Information provided in a copyright complaint may need to be shared with relevant parties when necessary to evaluate or respond to the claim.
For additional information about how Solverti handles personal information, please review our Privacy Policy.
21. No Determination of Legal Ownership
Submission of a DMCA notice does not by itself establish copyright ownership or prove that infringement has occurred. Solverti's review of a notice is an administrative process and does not constitute a judicial determination of copyright ownership, infringement, fair use, or another legal issue.
Disputes concerning copyright ownership, licensing, authorization, or infringement may require resolution through appropriate legal channels.
22. Changes to This DMCA Policy
Solverti may update this DMCA Policy when appropriate to reflect changes in our website, business operations, applicable legal requirements, or copyright procedures.
The current version of this policy will be made available on the Solverti website. Visitors and rights holders should review the applicable version when submitting a copyright complaint.
23. How to Submit a DMCA Notice
To submit a copyright infringement notice, send the required information to the Solverti support team. Please use the subject line “DMCA Copyright Notice” so that the request can be identified clearly.
| Notice Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Store | Solverti |
| DMCA Email | [email protected] |
| Subject Line | DMCA Copyright Notice |
| Support Hours | 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM (EST), Monday – Saturday |
| Address | 73 Tennessee Ave, Hempstead, NY 11550, United States |
| Website | solverti.com |
When contacting Solverti about a DMCA matter, please include all information reasonably necessary to identify the copyrighted work, the allegedly infringing material, your ownership or authorization, and the basis of your complaint.
24. DMCA Policy Summary
Solverti respects copyright ownership and provides a process for copyright holders or authorized representatives to report potentially infringing material appearing on our website.
A DMCA notice should clearly identify the copyrighted work, the material being reported, the location of both works where available, the claimant's contact information, ownership or authorization, the required good-faith and accuracy statements, and an appropriate physical or electronic signature.
Complete and accurate notices allow Solverti to review copyright concerns more effectively. Depending on the circumstances, we may request additional information, review the reported material, contact relevant parties, or take other appropriate action.
To submit a copyright complaint, please contact [email protected] with the subject line “DMCA Copyright Notice.”