Copyright
Copyright / DMCA
Last updated: October 18, 2026
We write our own texts and draw our own graphics. Should you still spot material on trans-cams.net that you own and never cleared for our use, a valid notice is enough to have it removed.
1. Contents of a complete notice
Use the support form and choose the category "Copyright". As 17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3) requires, please state:
- the protected work you are concerned about – with many works, listing typical examples is enough;
- the exact address on trans-cams.net where the material appears;
- how to reach you: full name, mailing address, telephone and email;
- a good-faith statement that neither the rights owner, an agent nor the law has permitted the use;
- a declaration that the details are accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you hold the right yourself or are entitled to act for its holder;
- a physical or electronic signature, for which your typed full name is sufficient.
2. What happens next
You get a confirmation that we have the notice. We look at the page, and if the notice is complete the material is removed or blocked without delay. When the person who supplied it can be identified, they are informed. If parts are missing, we reply and say which.
3. Counter-notice
If you believe something was taken down wrongly, send a counter-notice containing: a description of the material and where it used to appear; a declaration under penalty of perjury that in good faith you regard the removal as a mistake or misidentification; your full name, postal address and telephone; your agreement that the federal district court of your judicial district has jurisdiction (from abroad: a judicial district where we can be sued); and your signature. Once 10 to 14 business days have passed without proof from the complainant that a court case has started, the material can go back online.
4. Material hosted by platforms
Live streams, profile images and chat logs on webcam platforms are stored by those platforms, not by trans-cams.net. Please address notices about them to the platform operator. On request we will also delete our own link to the page in question.
5. False claims
According to 17 U.S.C. 512(f), whoever knowingly misrepresents infringement may be liable for damages. Please check your claim before sending it.