Send copyright and photo-rights complaints to support@casavenus.vip. Include the exact page or image links so the material can be located. You do not need a Casa Venus account.
If an image depicts you without consent, you can use the intimate-image removal process without claiming copyright ownership. Impersonation, exploitation and privacy reports also have a separate reporting route.
Copyright notice information
For a copyright notice, provide:
- Your physical or electronic signature, acting as the rights holder or authorized representative.
- The copyrighted work concerned, or a representative list of works.
- The disputed material’s exact location and enough information to identify it.
- Your name and contact details, including an address, telephone number and email where available.
- Your good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the owner, their agent or the law.
- Confirmation that the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner of the exclusive right concerned.
Do not send unrelated identity documents or copies of intimate material. A link and a description are preferable. Knowingly false claims can have legal consequences.
Removal, notice and repeated infringement
Reports are assessed against the information provided, applicable law and platform rules. Material may be removed or access restricted, and clarification may be requested. An affected advertiser may be notified unless a safety concern or legal restriction prevents that. Accounts associated with repeated copyright infringement may be suspended or terminated where appropriate.
Counter-notifications under the U.S. DMCA
If material was removed under a U.S. DMCA process because of mistake or misidentification, a counter-notice must identify it and its former location, include your signature, name, address and telephone number, and state under penalty of perjury your good-faith belief that removal was mistaken. It must also contain the required consent to U.S. federal-court jurisdiction and acceptance of service from the original claimant or their agent.
For a U.S. address, the jurisdiction is the federal district covering that address; for an address outside the United States, it is a district where the service provider may be found. A counter-notice is shared with the original claimant, including the contact information it contains. Obtain advice if you are unsure about those legal statements.
Where this statutory process applies, restoration follows the 10–14 business-day window after a valid counter-notice unless notice of a qualifying legal action is received. Separate, valid safety or platform-rule grounds may still justify a restriction. That window is not a waiting period before initial removal.
Send a copyright counter-notice. Read the Copyright Office procedure, 17 U.S.C. § 512 and designated-agent directory. Displaying a copyright policy or badge does not establish a registration or blanket immunity.