LEGAL CENTER · DMCA APPEAL

DMCA COUNTER-NOTICE

Last Updated: May 26, 2026

If your content was removed or disabled on Ringly TV as a result of a takedown notice submitted under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act ("DMCA"), and you believe that such removal occurred due to mistake or misidentification, you may submit a counter-notification pursuant to Section 512(g)(3) of Title 17 of the United States Code.

A counter-notification is a formal legal statement. Before submitting one, we encourage you to carefully review this page and understand the legal consequences of the statements you make.

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

By submitting a counter-notification:

You declare under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief that the content was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification.
You consent to the jurisdiction of the appropriate Federal District Court as required under United States law.
You understand that certain information included in your counter-notification may be shared with the original claimant in accordance with DMCA procedures.
You acknowledge that false statements may result in civil liability under Section 512(f) of the DMCA.

If you are uncertain about your rights or the validity of the claim you received, you should consult with an attorney before submitting a counter-notification.

RECORD RETENTION

For legal, security, and auditing purposes, Ringly TV maintains records related to each submitted counter-notification, including:

IP address
Date and time of submission
Browser and device information
Electronic signature
Case history

These records may be used to comply with legal obligations, respond to valid requests from competent authorities, and manage copyright-related disputes.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU SUBMIT A COUNTER-NOTIFICATION?

Once a valid counter-notification is received:

You will receive a confirmation containing a case reference number.
Ringly TV's DMCA Agent will review the submitted information.
A copy of the counter-notification may be forwarded to the original claimant pursuant to Section 512(g)(2)(B) of the DMCA.
The claimant will have the period established by law to demonstrate that legal action has been initiated.
If sufficient evidence is not received within the applicable legal period, Ringly TV may restore the removed content.
If the claimant demonstrates that legal proceedings have been initiated, the content will remain inaccessible until the dispute is resolved by the parties or a competent authority.

Restoration of content does not constitute a determination regarding ownership of the copyright or the existence of infringement.

QUESTIONS

If you have questions regarding this procedure, you may contact our DMCA Agent:

dmca@ringly.tv

For additional information, please review our complete DMCA Policy.

A. Subscriber identity

§512(g)(3)(D) — name, address, phone.

Full name *

Contact email *

Phone *

Country *

Mailing address *

City *

State / Region *

Postal code *

B. Removed material

§512(g)(3)(B) — exact URL of the removed content and a description.

URL of the removed content *

Description of the material *

Reference to the original takedown (optional)

C. Required statements

§512(g)(3)(C) + (D) — you must check all four boxes for your counter-notice to be valid.

I state, in good faith, that the material identified above was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification.I state under penalty of perjury that the information in this counter-notice is accurate.I consent to the jurisdiction of the Federal District Court for my address (or, if I live outside the U.S., the Eastern District of North Carolina, where Ring Ring Productions LLC is located).I consent to accept service of process from the original claimant who filed the DMCA takedown notice.

D. Electronic signature

§512(g)(3)(A) + ESIGN Act — typing your full name is equivalent to your handwritten signature.

Electronic signature (type your full name) *

By submitting this form, your IP, user agent and timestamp are recorded as evidence of the signature under the ESIGN Act.