Copyright owners, take note: If you’re going to use the streamlined Digital Millennium Copyright Act (“DMCA”) process to require a service provider to remove allegedly infringing content, you’d better make sure you actually comply with the DMCA notice requirements. Otherwise a court may find , as occurred this week in Perfect 10 v. Google, that your “notice” didn’t actually put anyone on “notice.” A quick recap: In 2004, porn company and frequent litigator Perfect 10 sued Google for direct and secondary copyright infringement
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In Perfect 10 v. Google, Round 3 Goes to Google: No Sloppy DMCA Notices
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Buccaneer Dan in