How I get stolen content taken OFF the Internet
What you'll learn
- Get stolen content taken down off of the Internet
- Get content put back up that has been taken down from someone else
- Learn what an ISP has to do to avoid liability for hosting that stolen content
- Understand how to analyze copyright infringement for Internet content
Requirements
- All you need is a web browser, a word processor and a little detective work!
Description
- Join over 500 students who enrolled in the first 24 hours that the course was available!
- Learn what to do when someone steals your Internet content - from a practicing attorney!
- Get sample letter templates that you can put to use!
Content creators who have had their work stolen and reposted on the Internet know how awful that can be, both personally and for business.
This course will teach you how to respond to this stolen content and walk you through the following:
- analyzing a stolen content situation
- finding the right ISP to send a takedown notice to
- getting the content taken down by drafting and sending a DMCA takedown notice
- responding to a takedown if you believe you had a right to post something
- understanding the responsibilities an ISP has regarding takedowns and the DMCA
The course also includes numerous resources, including:
- sample takedown letters that you can use to get stolen content taken off the Internet
- a free Fair Use eBook to help you in your analysis
- links and addresses for popular sites that you can use to put this information into practice
- links to a number of helpful resources to help broaden your knowledge of the subject
If you create content on the Internet, this course is for you!
Legal Disclaimer: This course is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for real, specific legal advice. Viewing this course does not create an attorney-client relationship between the viewer and I. If you have a legal issue, please see an attorney for advice specific to your needs.
Who this course is for:
- This course is appropriate for all types of content creators, including Udemy instructors, bloggers, artists and developers. While I recommend that you use an attorney, this course will give you the skills and resources to send a takedown notice or counter notice yourself.
Course content
- Preview01:38
- Preview00:50
- Preview01:35
- 13 pagesUnit 1: Resources
Instructor
![Zachary Strebeck](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.5 Instructor Rating
- 17 Reviews
- 932 Students
- 1 Course
I am a graduate of Pepperdine University School of Law, holding both J.D. and Masters of Dispute Resolution degrees.
As a former animator and game designer, I've practice on helping content creators and Internet entrepreneurs like myself realize their dreams and protect their assets.
I'm also a digital nomad who runs my practice entirely virtually while traveling the world.