Legal
Copyright & DMCA. Clear rules, quick action.
We respect the rights of creators and broadcasters. If something reachable through OrigineTV infringes your rights, tell us — we review every complete notice.
Last updated 11 October 2026
We don't host content
OrigineTV does not host, own, produce or broadcast the programmes reachable through its service, and claims no rights over them.
We don't allow infringement
Customers, partners and resellers may not use the service to infringe copyright or redistribute protected material.
We act on valid notices
When a rights holder shows us that something infringes their rights, we review it and remove or disable access.
Submitting a notice
Six things every notice needs.
- 01Who you areYour name, organisation and contact details, and whether you are the owner or an authorised agent.
- 02The workThe work or broadcast concerned — or a representative list if there are several.
- 03Where it isA channel name, title, link or account. Precise details let us act much faster.
- 04Good-faith statementThat you believe the use is not authorised by the rights owner, its agent or the law.
- 05Accuracy statementThat the notice is accurate and that you are authorised to act for the rights owner.
- 06Your signatureA physical or electronic signature.
Send your notice to
- Subject
- “Copyright notice”
- Reply
- Within 5 working days
The template lists all six items — just fill them in.
Our response
What happens next.
- Step 1
Received
We confirm we have your notice.
- Step 2
Reviewed
We check it is complete and locate the material.
- Step 3
Action taken
Valid claims: we remove or disable access.
- Step 4
You're informed
We reply with the outcome, usually within five working days.
Notice incomplete? We write back and ask for what's missing — we don't simply ignore it.
Counter-notice
If material was removed by mistake, send a counter-notice to the same address: what was removed, why it should be restored, your contact details and a good-faith statement. If the objection is well founded, we restore access.
Repeat infringement & false claims
Accounts or sources involved in repeated or serious infringement are suspended or removed. Knowingly sending a false or misleading notice may create legal liability for the sender.
Your responsibility as a subscriber
Broadcasting and copyright law differs from country to country. Subscribers are responsible for making sure their own use of the service is lawful where they live. Before sending a notice or counter-notice, consider taking independent legal advice.