Report copyright concerns with specific, verifiable details
BINGETRAX respects intellectual-property rights. This page explains how copyright owners and authorized representatives can submit a copyright notice, how affected users can submit a counter-notification and why incomplete or knowingly false claims cannot be processed as formal notices.
Prepare four categories of information
A general claim that content is stolen does not identify the protected work, challenged material or exact location. A structured notice supports accurate review and reduces action against the wrong material.
Protected work
Identify the copyrighted work or provide a representative list when one notice covers multiple works at a single online location.
Exact location
Provide the specific BINGETRAX URL and precise information reasonably sufficient to locate the material claimed to be infringing.
Rights and authority
State whether you are the copyright owner or an authorized representative and include the required accuracy and good-faith statements.
Contact and signature
Provide accurate contact information and a physical or electronic signature so the notice can be authenticated and answered.
1. Purpose and scope
This page describes how BINGETRAX receives copyright-infringement notices concerning material located on or directly controlled through the BINGETRAX website and how affected users may respond.
The procedure is intended to support the requirements of Section 512 of the United States Digital Millennium Copyright Act where that law applies and to provide an organized copyright-reporting process more generally.
BINGETRAX cannot remove material from an independent website, application store, player application, search engine, social network, hosting account or infrastructure that BINGETRAX does not control.
A complainant should send the notice to the provider that hosts or controls the exact challenged location. A link or reference does not necessarily mean that BINGETRAX stores the underlying material.
2. Before submitting a notice
Confirm that you own the relevant copyright or are authorized to act on behalf of the owner.
Identify the exact protected work, the exact material being challenged and the exact location controlled by BINGETRAX.
Consider whether the use may be authorized by a license, law, fair use, public-domain status or another copyright exception or limitation.
Copyright does not protect every name, idea, fact, method, short phrase or functional element in the same way.
Trademark, privacy, impersonation, fraud and contractual complaints involve different legal issues and should not be incorrectly submitted as DMCA copyright notices.
3. Required copyright-notice elements
A copyright-infringement notice submitted to BINGETRAX should contain all the following information:
- A physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or a person authorized to act on the owner’s behalf.
- Identification of the copyrighted work claimed to have been infringed. When one notice covers multiple works at one online location, provide a representative list.
- Identification of the material claimed to be infringing or the subject of infringing activity.
- Information reasonably sufficient to allow BINGETRAX to locate the challenged material, including the exact URL.
- Contact information reasonably sufficient to reach the complainant, including a valid email address and telephone number.
- A statement that the complainant has a good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, the owner’s agent or the law.
- A statement that the information contained in the notice is accurate.
- A statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the complainant is the copyright owner or authorized to act on the owner’s behalf.
Use direct URLs and describe the position of the challenged material on the page. Screenshots can provide context but do not normally replace a working URL.
If the copyrighted work is registered, including the registration number may help identify the work, but it does not replace the required notice elements.
4. How to submit a copyright notice
Send the complete written notice to the designated BINGETRAX copyright agent at:
Email: support@bingetrax.tv
Use the subject line “DMCA Copyright Infringement Notice.” Include every required element directly in the email or inside an attached signed document.
Provide contact information that can receive follow-up questions and any counter-notification connected to the claim.
5. Review of submitted notices
BINGETRAX may review whether the notice is complete, whether the identified location is controlled by BINGETRAX, whether the protected work and challenged material can be identified and whether obvious errors are present.
A request for missing information does not represent a decision that copyright infringement occurred or did not occur.
When appropriate, access to specifically identified material may be removed or disabled and the affected user may be notified.
BINGETRAX may share the notice, including relevant contact information and legal statements, with the person who supplied the material, relevant service providers, professional advisers or a transparency service where legally permitted.
Do not include passwords, complete payment-card details, unrelated identity documents or information unnecessary for the copyright notice.
6. Counter-notification
A person whose material was removed or disabled because of a copyright notice may submit a counter-notification when they believe the action resulted from a mistake or misidentification.
A counter-notification is a formal legal statement rather than a general disagreement with a moderation decision.
A complete counter-notification should include:
- The physical or electronic signature of the person submitting the counter-notification.
- Identification of the material removed or disabled and the location where it appeared before removal or disabling.
- A statement under penalty of perjury that the person has a good-faith belief that the material was removed or disabled because of mistake or misidentification.
- The person’s full name and telephone number.
- Consent to the jurisdiction of the applicable United States Federal District Court as required by Section 512.
- A statement accepting service of process from the person who submitted the original notice or that person’s authorized representative.
7. Counter-notification process
Send the complete counter-notification to support@bingetrax.tv using the subject line “DMCA Counter-Notification.”
When a counter-notification is complete and legally appropriate, BINGETRAX may forward it to the original complainant.
Where Section 512 applies, removed material may be restored no earlier than 10 and no later than 14 business days after receipt of a valid counter-notification unless the designated agent receives notice that the complainant filed a court action seeking to restrain the challenged activity.
Restoration is not automatic when another lawful reason supports removal, including a Terms violation, privacy breach, security risk, fraud or separate legal order.
8. False statements and misrepresentations
Knowingly making a material misrepresentation that content is infringing, or that material was removed because of mistake, may create legal liability.
Do not use the DMCA procedure to silence criticism, resolve a billing disagreement, remove a truthful review, target a competitor, obtain another person’s private information or claim rights you do not own.
A complainant should evaluate relevant authorization and copyright exceptions before submitting a notice.
A person submitting a counter-notification should review ownership, licensing and source records before making statements under penalty of perjury.
9. Repeat-infringer policy
Where appropriate and in suitable circumstances, BINGETRAX may restrict or terminate users who repeatedly infringe copyright or repeatedly provide infringing material through systems controlled by BINGETRAX.
The assessment may consider complete notices, counter-notifications, retractions, court decisions, documented abuse, account relationships and whether claims concern the same conduct.
A repeat-infringer determination is not made by automatically treating every unsupported allegation as proven.
10. Retractions and corrections
A complainant who later determines that a notice was mistaken or that the dispute was resolved should submit a written retraction.
The retraction should identify the original notice, affected URL, person making the retraction and that person’s authority to withdraw the claim.
BINGETRAX may verify the retraction before restoring material or closing the related record.
If only one part of a notice requires correction, clearly identify that part instead of sending repeated notices that obscure the update.
11. Non-DMCA intellectual-property complaints
For trademark, passing-off, counterfeit, brand impersonation or another non-copyright concern, use the BINGETRAX Contact page.
Identify the legal right, registration where applicable, exact challenged use, exact URL, likelihood of confusion or other relevant legal basis and requested action.
Do not use the DMCA’s penalty-of-perjury statements for a complaint that does not concern copyright.
12. Privacy and disclosure
Copyright notices and counter-notifications contain identity and contact information required for the legal procedure.
Information may be retained for review, dispute prevention, repeat-infringer assessment, legal obligations and defense of claims. It may also be disclosed to the affected party or relevant providers where legally permitted.
Do not submit false contact information. A formal notice must provide a lawful method of identifying and contacting the responsible person.
13. Preservation and legal requests
BINGETRAX may preserve relevant records when a complete notice, counter-notification, dispute, legal hold or valid official request exists.
Preservation does not represent a finding that either party is correct. Court, law-enforcement and regulatory requests are assessed according to the applicable legal procedure.
14. No determination of ownership
An operational decision to remove, disable, restore or leave material unchanged is not a final judicial determination of copyright ownership, validity, infringement, fair use or damages.
Courts and other authorized legal bodies decide contested legal rights. BINGETRAX may take temporary action to manage legal or security risks while the parties pursue the appropriate procedure.
15. International copyright complaints
Copyright laws differ between countries. A complainant outside the United States may still submit a clear notice identifying the protected work, ownership, exact challenged location and legal basis.
The United States DMCA counter-notification procedure applies only where legally relevant. Other jurisdictions may provide different notice, removal, appeal or restoration procedures.
16. Changes to this procedure
BINGETRAX may update this procedure to reflect changes in law, operations or designated-agent contact information.
Use the current published version and verify that the notice is being sent through the official BINGETRAX domain.
A procedural update does not determine the outcome of an already pending claim and does not remove rights provided by applicable law.
Prevent incomplete or misdirected notices
Can I report material located on another website?
BINGETRAX can act only on material or online locations it controls. Send the notice to the service provider hosting or controlling the independent location.
Is a screenshot enough?
A screenshot may provide context, but it normally does not replace the exact URL and information reasonably sufficient to locate the challenged material.
What if my complaint concerns a trademark?
Use the Contact page and identify the matter as a trademark, impersonation or brand complaint. Include the relevant registration, challenged use, exact location and requested action.
Will my copyright notice be shared?
It may be shared with the affected user, relevant providers, professional advisers or a transparency service where legally permitted. Include only information necessary for the legal notice.
Does removing material prove copyright infringement?
No. An operational removal decision is not a court judgment concerning ownership, infringement, copyright exceptions or damages.
Submit a complete copyright notice.
Identify the protected work, exact URL, challenged material, authority, contact information, required legal statements and signature. Incomplete notices require additional information.
Last updated: August 15, 2026