Intellectual Property Claim

Noaise respects intellectual property rights and expects visitors, customers, creators, businesses, and other parties to do the same. This Intellectual Property Claim Policy explains how to report content or materials on the Noaise website that you believe may infringe your copyright, trademark, or other intellectual property rights, and describes the information we may need to review a reported concern.

1. Purpose of This Policy

This policy provides a general process for submitting an intellectual property concern involving material displayed or made available through Noaise.

A claim should provide enough specific information for our team to understand the intellectual property right at issue, identify the material being reported, and determine what action may be appropriate.

This policy does not create rights or obligations beyond those provided by applicable law. Specific legal requirements may vary depending on the type of intellectual property involved and the jurisdiction concerned.

2. Types of Intellectual Property Concerns

Intellectual property concerns may involve different categories of protected rights. Depending on the circumstances, a report may relate to:

• Copyrighted photographs, artwork, written content, graphics, or other original works.
• Trademarks, service marks, logos, or brand identifiers.
• Unauthorized use of protected product imagery or creative materials.
• Potentially infringing names, designs, or other protected materials.
• Other intellectual property rights recognized under applicable law.

The type of information required to evaluate a claim may differ depending on the specific right being asserted.

3. Who May Submit a Claim?

An intellectual property claim should generally be submitted by the rights owner or by a person authorized to act on behalf of the rights owner.

If you are submitting a claim for another individual, company, brand, creator, or organization, please clearly identify your relationship to the rights owner and provide information demonstrating that you are authorized to submit the report where appropriate.

4. Information Required for an Intellectual Property Claim

To help us review a claim efficiently, please provide clear and complete information. A report may include the following:

Information	What to Provide
Rights Owner	The full name of the copyright, trademark, or other intellectual property rights owner.
Claimant Details	Your full name, contact information, and your relationship to the rights owner.
Protected Work	A description of the original or protected work that you believe is being used without authorization.
Reported Material	A clear description of the material on Noaise that you believe infringes the claimed right.
Website Location	The specific page URL or other information that allows us to locate the reported material.
Basis of Claim	An explanation of why you believe the reported material infringes your intellectual property rights.
Supporting Information	Relevant documentation, registration information, original publication details, or other supporting evidence where applicable.

5. Copyright Claims

If you believe that material appearing on Noaise infringes your copyright, please identify the copyrighted work with sufficient detail to allow us to understand what work is being referenced.

You should also identify the specific material you believe is infringing and provide the location where it appears on the website.

Where applicable, additional information such as copyright registration details, original publication information, or evidence demonstrating ownership may help us evaluate the report.

5.1 Examples of Potential Copyrighted Materials

• Original product photography.
• Original written descriptions or editorial content.
• Original graphics, illustrations, or artwork.
• Original website photographs or promotional materials.
• Other creative works protected by copyright law.

6. Trademark Claims

If your concern involves a trademark or service mark, please identify the mark, the owner of the mark, and the goods or services for which the mark is claimed.

Where applicable, please provide registration information or other documentation supporting your claimed rights. You should also identify the Noaise content that you believe creates the alleged trademark concern.

A trademark report should explain the relevant facts rather than simply stating that a name, phrase, logo, or design is protected.

7. Identifying the Reported Content

Specific identification of the material is important. When possible, provide the direct URL of the page where the allegedly infringing content appears.

If the material cannot be identified through a direct URL, provide enough information to help our team locate it, such as the product name, page title, image description, section of the website, or other relevant details.

If multiple items are involved, please identify each item separately or provide a clear list of the affected pages or materials.

8. Proof of Ownership or Authorization

Depending on the nature of the claim, Noaise may request information supporting the claimant's ownership or authorization to act on behalf of the rights owner.

Supporting information may include registration details, original publication information, business documentation, authorization from the rights owner, or other relevant evidence.

Please provide only information reasonably necessary to establish the basis of the claim. Avoid sending unnecessary confidential information.

9. Good-Faith Statement

An intellectual property claim should be submitted in good faith. Before submitting a report, the claimant should review the relevant material and consider whether the use may be authorized, licensed, permitted by applicable law, or otherwise not infringing.

A claim should contain factual information that supports the asserted intellectual property concern rather than unsupported accusations.

10. Authorized Representative Claims

If you are submitting a claim on behalf of a copyright owner, trademark owner, company, brand, or other rights holder, please state that you are acting as an authorized representative.

Where necessary, Noaise may request confirmation of your authority to act on behalf of the rights owner before taking action on the report.

Representatives should provide accurate contact information so that we can request clarification if additional information is needed.

11. Review of Intellectual Property Claims

After receiving a claim, Noaise may review the information provided to determine whether the report identifies a specific intellectual property concern and whether additional information is necessary.

Depending on the circumstances, our review may include examining the reported material, comparing it with the material identified by the claimant, reviewing available account or order information, or requesting additional clarification.

Submission of a claim does not automatically mean that content will be removed. Any action taken will depend on the facts, applicable law, available information, and circumstances of the individual report.

12. Possible Actions

Depending on the circumstances of a verified or otherwise substantiated concern, Noaise may consider appropriate measures concerning the reported material.

Potential actions may include:

• Requesting additional information from the claimant.
• Requesting clarification from the relevant party.
• Reviewing or modifying the reported website content.
• Removing or restricting access to material where appropriate.
• Taking other measures consistent with applicable law and our policies.

The action taken, if any, will depend on the particular circumstances of the report.

13. Counterclaims and Disputes

If you believe that material was incorrectly reported, restricted, or removed, you may contact Noaise with information explaining your position.

Any response should clearly identify the affected material and explain why you believe the original claim was incorrect or why the material should remain available.

Noaise may request additional information before reconsidering an action related to an intellectual property complaint.

14. Third-Party Rights

Noaise may receive reports concerning content submitted, displayed, or associated with third parties. A claimant should identify the specific rights that they own or are authorized to enforce.

We do not treat a general objection to another party's business, product, branding, or content as sufficient by itself to establish an intellectual property violation.

15. Confidential and Sensitive Information

Please do not include unnecessary passwords, payment credentials, account security codes, government identification numbers, or other highly sensitive information in an intellectual property claim.

If supporting documentation contains information that is not relevant to your claim, you should consider removing or redacting that information before sending the document.

Information submitted in connection with a claim may be reviewed by personnel or service providers as reasonably necessary to evaluate and respond to the report.

16. Abuse of the Claim Process

The intellectual property reporting process should not be used to harass another party, interfere with legitimate business activity, submit repetitive unsupported complaints, or obtain removal of content for reasons unrelated to intellectual property rights.

Noaise may consider the quality, completeness, and history of reports when determining how to handle repeated or unsupported submissions.

17. Relationship to Other Policies

This Intellectual Property Claim Policy should be read together with the other policies published by Noaise, including our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, DMCA Policy, and other applicable website policies.

These policies address different aspects of website use and content management. Nothing in this policy is intended to waive any rights or remedies available under applicable law.

18. Policy Updates

Noaise may update this Intellectual Property Claim Policy when our website operations, legal requirements, intellectual property procedures, or business practices change.

Updated information will be published on this page when applicable. Visitors and rights holders are encouraged to review the policy periodically before submitting a new claim.

19. Contact Noaise