Content Rights

A clear report helps us act

Use the form below for a copyright notice, a review request or, where the US procedure applies, a counter-notification. A report does not require a Pardeh account. Identify the work, the material you are reporting and your reason for the claim. If you represent a rights holder, explain your authority to act for them. Supporting licensing information or an official source can help resolve a claim.

We aim to begin reviewing a sufficiently detailed report within three working days. This is an initial review target, not a legal deadline or a promise that a disputed claim will be decided within that period. Urgent matters and applicable legal requirements may call for faster action. If key information is missing, we may ask for clarification.

After assessing the available information, we may remove material, disable access or apply an appropriate restriction. We explain our response to the reporter using the supplied contact details and notify an affected contributor where relevant. Receipt of a report does not establish infringement, and a restriction does not by itself decide ownership. Where accounts or contributors can supply content, repeated substantiated copyright violations may lead to restrictions or termination as appropriate.

European Union copyright reports

Copyright and related rights are protected by applicable EU and national law. You can report material you believe infringes those rights using the European Union option below. If relevant, identify the country and legal basis of your claim. Reports about other unlawful material can describe the applicable rule and supporting facts too.

The Digital Services Act (DSA) sets notice-and-action rules for hosting services and additional rules for certain online platforms. Their application depends on the service’s role and circumstances. Pardeh offers a selected catalogue rather than a public upload platform; this page does not claim that every platform-specific DSA duty or liability exemption applies to the catalogue.

To make an EU report sufficiently clear, provide:

1. Your name and email address.
2. The exact electronic location of the material, normally the Pardeh page URL. Add a season, episode number or timestamp if necessary to identify the specific item.
3. A reasoned explanation of why you believe the material is unlawful, with relevant ownership, authorisation or other supporting information.
4. A confirmation that, in good faith, you believe the information and allegations are accurate and complete.

We assess notices individually and aim to handle them promptly, carefully and objectively. Our response explains the action taken or why we need more information. A free review is available through the same form. Applicable rights to complain, seek certified out-of-court settlement or bring judicial proceedings remain unaffected; the availability of a particular DSA remedy depends on its legal scope.

Official sources: Digital Services Act, including Articles 16–20 and European Commission guidance on dispute settlement.

United States: DMCA notices

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act includes a US copyright notice-and-counter-notice procedure in Section 512. A rights holder or an authorised representative submitting a US notice should provide:

1. A physical or electronic signature of the person authorised to act for the owner of the allegedly infringed exclusive right.
2. Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list when one notice covers multiple works at a single online site.
3. Identification of the allegedly infringing material and enough information to locate it, including the relevant Pardeh URLs.
4. Contact information sufficient to reach you, such as your address, telephone number and email address.
5. A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the complained-of use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent or the law.
6. A statement that the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorised to act for the owner of the allegedly infringed exclusive right.

Choose United States and Copyright notice in the form to supply these details. We review submitted concerns and, where warranted, act promptly to remove or disable access. This form is a reporting channel. It is not a claim of registered DMCA-agent status, a substitute for any legally required agent designation or public contact information, or a guarantee of Section 512 safe-harbour eligibility.

Consider applicable exceptions and authorisations before submitting a notice. Knowingly making a material misrepresentation in a notice or counter-notification may have legal consequences. If the position is unclear, seek independent legal advice.

Official sources: 17 U.S.C. § 512 and U.S. Copyright Office notice-and-takedown guidance.

US counter-notification

If material you supplied was removed or disabled through an applicable US DMCA procedure because of a mistake or misidentification, you may submit a counter-notification. Choose United States and US counter-notification. Identify the removed material and its location before removal, include your physical or electronic signature, and give your name, address and telephone number.

The counter-notification must state, under penalty of perjury, your good-faith belief that removal or disabling resulted from mistake or misidentification. It must also include consent to the jurisdiction of the Federal District Court for the district where your address is located or, if you are outside the US, any judicial district where the service provider may be found, and acceptance of service of process from the original notifier or that person’s agent.

Where the statutory Section 512(g) process applies, a compliant counter-notification is forwarded to the original notifier. The statute provides for restoration no sooner than 10 and no later than 14 business days after receipt, unless the required notice of a filed court action seeking to restrain the alleged infringement is received first. This timetable belongs to that statutory procedure; an ordinary review request does not automatically trigger it.

Request a review

If you disagree with our response or believe a restriction resulted from an error, choose Review request and quote your report reference if you have one. Explain what should be reconsidered and include relevant evidence. We offer a free review by a person and communicate the result using your supplied email address.

An EU or general review request does not require US court consent or a US counter-notification. There is no automatic promise of restoration: we consider the evidence, applicable law and any relevant restrictions. You retain available statutory complaint, dispute-settlement and court remedies.

Your report and personal information

Reports are submitted privately rather than published on a public message board. We use the information to identify the material, verify authority, assess the concern, communicate a decision and handle related disputes or legal obligations. Do not include passwords, payment details or unrelated sensitive information.

We cannot promise absolute confidentiality. Relevant information may need to be shared with an affected party, professional adviser or competent authority where necessary to handle the claim or comply with law. In an applicable US counter-notification procedure, the counter-notification is supplied to the original notifier, including its required contact information. Provide only information necessary for your request.

See our Privacy policy for data handling and privacy requests. The use of this form does not remove any legally required service-provider, data-controller or designated-agent disclosure obligations. It should not be understood as a promise of anonymous operation or as a replacement for such disclosures.