1. Our Approach

Rovasakern is operated by Silvermonta Global Trading Inc. We respect intellectual property rights and review sufficiently detailed reports concerning allegedly infringing products or content on our website.

If you own the relevant rights or are authorized to act for the owner, please contact us with the information described below. Identify the specific rights involved and the exact product listings or materials at issue.

A complaint is an allegation, not a final legal finding. We may request clarification, seek supporting documents, or take appropriate action while reviewing a report.

2. Applicable U.S. Laws

Depending on the rights and conduct involved, relevant U.S. federal laws may include:

• Copyright: the U.S. Copyright Act, Title 17 of the United States Code, including exclusive rights under Section 106 and applicable limitations such as fair use under Section 107.
• Online copyright notices: the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), including 17 U.S.C. § 512, where its requirements and procedures apply.
• Trademarks and false designation of origin: the Lanham Act, Title 15 of the United States Code, including Sections 1114 and 1125 where applicable.
• Patents: Title 35 of the United States Code, including Section 271 concerning patent infringement and Section 171 concerning design patents.

The existence, scope, validity, and enforceability of a claimed right depend on the facts and applicable law. A registration or allegation alone does not conclusively establish infringement.

3. How to Submit a Complaint

Send your report to info@rovasakern.com with the subject “Intellectual Property Complaint”.

Please include:

1. Your contact details: your full name, organization if applicable, mailing address, telephone number, and email address.
2. The rights holder: the owner’s name and an explanation of your authority if you are acting on their behalf.
3. The right concerned: identify whether the complaint concerns copyright, a trademark, a patent, or another legal right.
4. The affected material: provide the exact product or webpage URLs, product names, and any relevant screenshots.
5. The basis of the complaint: explain which specific content or product features allegedly infringe and why.
6. Supporting evidence: provide relevant registrations, original works, ownership records, license information, or other documents supporting your claim.
7. Your requested action: explain whether you seek removal of content, review of a listing, or another specific action.

Provide enough information to locate and assess each reported item. If a registration is pending or the right is unregistered, explain that status rather than presenting it as a granted registration.

Registration is not always required for a right to exist. Supporting information should reflect the type of right you are asserting.

4. Copyright Complaints

Copyright complaints may concern photographs, illustrations, videos, written descriptions, artwork, or other protected expression. Please identify the original work and the allegedly infringing material separately.

For a notice intended to satisfy 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3), the required information generally includes:

• A physical or electronic signature of a person authorized to act for the owner of the exclusive right allegedly infringed.
• Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list where multiple works at one online site are covered.
• Identification of the material to be removed or disabled and information reasonably sufficient to locate it.
• Contact information reasonably sufficient to reach the complaining party.
• A statement of good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
• A statement that the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that the complaining party is authorized to act for the owner of the exclusive right allegedly infringed.

You may send an ordinary copyright complaint to our contact email. If you intend to invoke the statutory DMCA process, verify the appropriate recipient using the U.S. Copyright Office’s designated agent directory and the relevant provider’s published contact details.

A copyright notice does not automatically establish a trademark or patent claim. Those concerns should be identified separately.

5. Trademark & Counterfeit Concerns

For a trademark complaint, identify the mark, the rights holder, relevant goods or services, and any applicable U.S. registration number. If you rely on unregistered rights, explain the use and evidence supporting those rights.

Identify the exact use you dispute and explain why it may cause confusion about the source, sponsorship, affiliation, or approval of a product.

For an alleged counterfeit product, provide clear photographs or other evidence explaining why the product or mark is believed to be unauthorized or counterfeit. Include any relevant purchase or inspection details.

A reference to another company’s name or product is not automatically infringement. We may consider context, authorization, genuine-goods issues, and applicable legal defenses when assessing a report.

6. Patent & Design Patent Concerns

For a patent complaint, provide the issued U.S. patent number, the owner’s details, the patent’s current status, and the exact accused product URLs.

For a utility patent, identify the relevant asserted claims and explain how the accused product allegedly meets their limitations. A claim chart or comparable analysis may help us evaluate the report.

For a design patent, identify the patented ornamental design and provide a comparison showing the allegedly infringing design.

Include relevant ownership or authorization documents and any court orders addressing the patent or accused product. A pending application is not an issued patent; if you assert rights associated with an application, explain the legal basis.

Patent disputes can require technical and legal analysis. Our internal review is not a binding determination of patent validity or infringement.

7. Our Review Process

After receiving a report, we may:

• Check whether the reported material can be located.
• Request missing information or evidence of authority.
• Review available ownership, licensing, supplier, or product information.
• Contact a relevant supplier, contributor, or service provider for a response.
• Remove, restrict, correct, or temporarily disable content or listings where appropriate.
• Take further steps required by applicable law or a valid court order.

We review reports as promptly as reasonably possible. The time required depends on the completeness and complexity of the report. Any applicable statutory duties remain unaffected.

Removal does not necessarily mean we agree that infringement occurred. Likewise, a request for more information does not mean a claim has been rejected.

Where applicable, we may restrict or terminate access for users or contributors responsible for repeated infringement, in appropriate circumstances and consistent with applicable law.

8. Responses & Counter-Notifications

Ordinary Responses

If you believe material was reported or removed by mistake, contact us with the relevant URLs, the complaint reference if available, and supporting evidence such as a license, ownership record, or explanation of lawful use.

An ordinary response is not automatically a statutory DMCA counter-notification. Trademark and patent complaints do not use the DMCA copyright counter-notification procedure.

DMCA Counter-Notifications

Where material has been removed through an applicable DMCA process, a counter-notification under 17 U.S.C. § 512(g) generally requires:

• Your physical or electronic signature.
• Identification of the removed material and its location before removal.
• A statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief the material was removed or disabled because of mistake or misidentification.
• Your name, address, and telephone number.
• Consent to the jurisdiction of the federal district court for the judicial district where your address is located; or, if you are outside the United States, any judicial district where the relevant service provider may be found.
• A statement that you will accept service of process from the person who submitted the original notice or that person’s agent.

Submit a formal counter-notification to the designated agent handling the original DMCA removal. The relevant provider’s contact information and procedures should be checked before submission.

Under an applicable Section 512(g) process, the provider forwards a qualifying counter-notification to the original complainant. The statutory procedure generally provides for restoration no earlier than 10 and no later than 14 business days after receipt, unless the provider first receives notice that the complainant has filed an action seeking a court order restraining the alleged infringement.

This is not a promise to restore every product listing or content item. Separate lawful grounds for restriction may still apply.

9. Accurate Reports & Lawful Uses

Reports and responses must be accurate and submitted in good faith. Do not impersonate a rights holder or use the reporting process to interfere with lawful competition or suppress lawful content.

Before making a copyright allegation, consider whether the use is licensed, authorized, in the public domain, or permitted by law, including fair use under 17 U.S.C. § 107. Fair use depends on the circumstances and is not established merely by adding a disclaimer or credit.

Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f), knowingly making a material misrepresentation in a covered copyright notice or counter-notification may result in liability, including qualifying damages, costs, and attorneys’ fees.

10. Handling Complaint Information

We may use complaint information to investigate the report, communicate with relevant parties, maintain records, obtain professional advice, and comply with legal obligations.

Where reasonably necessary or legally required, we may disclose the report or relevant portions to suppliers, contributors, service providers, legal advisers, authorities, or the party whose material is challenged.

Formal DMCA counter-notifications are ordinarily forwarded to the original complainant as part of the applicable statutory procedure. We cannot promise that submissions will remain confidential.

Avoid including passwords, full payment card details, unrelated personal information, or unnecessary confidential business records. Personal information is also handled under our Privacy Policy and applicable law.

11. Rights & Policy Updates

This policy explains our reporting process. It does not determine legal ownership, grant intellectual property licenses, or replace a court’s authority to decide a dispute.

Sending a report does not waive either party’s rights, establish consent to service of legal process by email, or extend a legal filing deadline.

We may revise this policy as our procedures or applicable legal requirements change. Updates will be posted on this page, with additional notice where required by law.

Nothing in this policy excludes obligations or rights that cannot lawfully be limited.