DMCA / Content Removal Request

Students provide free content for our website so their peers can use it as a resource for learning. Let us know if our website has content that belongs to you that you no longer wish to be featured on our website. We’ll remove it.

Please use the form below to provide further details and proof of ownership of a particular work. Please keep in mind that your request will not be fulfilled without sufficient proof. See our copyright notice to learn more.

Your name:

(please enter your full name)

Your e-mail:

(we will only use this email address to contact you regarding your request)

Content url:

(please enter a web-page address on IvyPanda website that contains content written by you)

Your message:

(please include as much information as you can about your request; if this is not filled in properly, your request will be ignored)

Please note that under Section 512(f) of the DMCA, any person who knowingly misrepresents that material or activity is infringing may be liable for damages. Do not submit false claims – you may be responsible for damages!

IvyPanda features thousands of academic texts on various topics for free. The database consists of samples written by students who voluntarily submit their work to our website. Students share their papers on our website so others can use them for learning or inspiration. However, in some instances, the author may want to remove their content by sending us a DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) takedown notice.

Is there content that belongs to you that you no longer wish to share on our website?
Do you suspect any of your content has been stolen and published without your permission?
Did you find copies of your work that violate the copyright law?

In all these cases, fill out the DMCA takedown request or contact us at [email protected]. Note that you will have to prove the ownership and provide all possible evidence for us to ensure that the work is truly yours. Please remember that your request will only be fulfilled with sufficient proof. See our copyright notice to learn more.

Accordingly, if you provide false or unreliable information, you might be subjected to liability. In any takedown request, one is obliged to state that the information provided is accurate and they are authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner. Thus, if any of that turns out to be erroneous, one might be considered liable under federal law and be sued.