Gainz Copyright Infringement Policy

1. Introduction

At Gainz.ai, we respect intellectual property rights and expect our users to do the same. This Copyright Infringement Policy outlines our process for handling claims of copyright infringement, in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA) and similar international standards such as the DMCA. If you believe content on Gainz.ai infringes your copyright, please follow the steps outlined in this policy to notify us. Similarly, if content you uploaded is subject to a takedown request that you believe is incorrect, you may submit a counter-notice.


4. Counter-Notice Process

If you believe that the content you posted on Gainz.ai was wrongly removed due to a copyright infringement notice, you may file a counter-notice with our Copyright Agent. Your counter-notice must include the following:


  1. Identification of the material removed: Specify the content that was removed and its location before it was taken down (e.g., a URL).
  2. Statement of good faith: Include a statement that you have a good faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification.
  3. Your contact information: Provide your name, address, telephone number, and email.
  4. Consent to jurisdiction: State that you consent to the jurisdiction of the courts in the United Kingdom and agree to accept service of process from the person who submitted the original infringement notice.
  5. Signature: Include your electronic or physical signature.

Once a valid counter-notice is received, Gainz.ai will restore the content unless the original complainant files a legal action against you within 10 business days.


5. Repeat Infringer Policy

Gainz.ai takes repeat infringement seriously. Users who are found to repeatedly infringe copyrights may have their accounts suspended or terminated under our Terms of Use.


6. Good Faith & Misrepresentation

Gainz.ai expects all parties (both copyright owners and users) to act in good faith when filing infringement notices or counter-notices. Misrepresentation of facts in a copyright infringement claim or counter-notice may result in legal liability, including damages and legal fees, under applicable laws.