SHAHREFILM · LEGAL
DMCA Policy
Last updated: August 20, 2026
Local pre-launch version. Before public launch, ShahreFilm must publish and register its designated DMCA agent information where required, including the legal service-provider name, physical address, telephone number, and notice email address.
1. Copyright respect
ShahreFilm respects intellectual-property rights and expects users to do the same. A rights owner or authorized agent may report material believed to infringe copyright or another intellectual-property right.
2. Notice of claimed infringement
A written DMCA notice should include: a physical or electronic signature of the rights owner or authorized agent; identification of the copyrighted work; the exact URL or other information sufficient to locate the allegedly infringing material; the sender's name, address, telephone number, and email; a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized; and a statement, under penalty of perjury, that the information is accurate and the sender is authorized to act.
3. Where to send a notice
Until a designated-agent inbox is published, copyright notices may be sent to support@shahrefilm.com with the subject “DMCA Takedown Request.” This interim contact does not replace the designated-agent registration and public contact details required before launch.
4. Counter-notices
If material is removed or disabled and the affected party believes this resulted from mistake or misidentification, a counter-notice should include a signature, identification of the removed material and its previous location, a good-faith statement under penalty of perjury, the sender's name, address, and telephone number, and the consent and service-of-process statements required by applicable law.
5. Review and repeat infringement
We may review a notice, request clarification, remove or restrict access where appropriate, notify affected parties where appropriate, and apply a reasonable repeat-infringer policy. A notice does not itself decide ownership or legal liability.
6. False statements
Knowingly false or misleading notices or counter-notices may create legal liability. If you are unsure about your rights, seek independent legal advice before submitting a notice.