DMCA notice
ReBike respects the rights associated with original creative material published online. This page explains how copyright owners or their authorized representatives can bring a concern about material appearing on the ReBike website to the attention of the site operator for review.
Situations covered by this notice
A copyright complaint may be appropriate when you believe that a photograph, written passage, graphic, illustration or another identifiable piece of material displayed on this website has been used without authorization. Please use the procedure below when you are the copyright holder or are formally permitted to act on the holder's behalf.
Details that help us identify the concern
- Provide your full name and a dependable method of communication so the submission can be associated with a specific requesting party.
- Describe the original copyrighted work clearly enough for it to be distinguished from other material that may appear on the website.
- Identify the exact webpage where the material can be found, including the relevant URL whenever one is available.
- Explain the copyright concern and why you believe the particular use has not been authorized by the rights holder, an authorized representative or applicable law.
- Confirm that the information in the submission is truthful and, when you are acting for another person or organization, state that you have authority to submit the complaint on their behalf.
How a copyright complaint may be handled
Submitted notices can be reviewed to determine what material has been identified and whether the information provided is sufficiently specific to investigate the reported concern. ReBike may ask for clarification when the description, ownership information or location of the material is not clear. Depending on the circumstances, access to the reported material may be limited or the material may be removed while the matter is being considered.
Responding to a removal
If website material has been restricted or removed and you believe the action resulted from a misunderstanding or an incorrect identification, a counter notice may be submitted. Such a response should identify the material involved, explain where it previously appeared and provide the relevant reasons supporting your position that the material should not have been restricted.
Incomplete or repeated complaints
A submission that does not contain enough information to identify the work, the allegedly infringing material or the person making the complaint may require additional clarification before it can be considered. Complaints that are clearly abusive, unsupported or repeatedly submitted without useful new information may not receive further action. Where a copyright matter remains unresolved, the affected material may continue to be unavailable during the review process.