DMCA Policy

What this is

Path to Profit respects other people's intellectual property and expects the same back. If you believe something on this site infringes a copyright you own or control, send a notice under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

Filing a notice

A valid notice has to include all of the following.

• —Your physical or electronic signature.
• —The copyrighted work you say was infringed.
• —The material you say is infringing, and where on this site it appears.
• —Your name, address, telephone number and email.
• —A statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised by the owner, its agent, or the law.
• —A statement, under penalty of perjury, that your information is accurate and that you are the owner or authorised to act for them.

Counter-notice

If we removed your content and you believe that was a mistake, send a counter-notice with the same contact details and a statement, under penalty of perjury, that you believe in good faith the material was removed in error.

Repeat infringers

Access can be disabled or terminated for anyone who infringes repeatedly.

Where to send it

Send notices and counter-notices to the address on the press page, marked DMCA.

What is protected here

Copyright attaches the moment something is written or drawn. There is no registration step and no notice requirement for it to apply.

• —The copy, on every page, including the parts that read like plain description.
• —The hand-drawn marks, the stick figures, the sketch frames and the icon set. Each one is original artwork rather than a licensed asset.
• —The product and tool names: The Leak Tweak Vault, The 30-Day Profit Play, The Weekend Page Set, The 7-Day Page Pack, The 10-Minute Leak Log, and the five Vault tools. These are used as trade marks in commerce.
• —The page structure and the order the argument runs in, which took longer to work out than any individual sentence.

Quoting is fine. Lifting is not.

Quote a paragraph, name where it came from, link back. That is welcome and always will be, and no permission is needed for it.

Reproducing a page, cloning the visual system, or running one of the product names on a competing offer is a different thing, and it gets treated as one.

What happens when someone takes it

A takedown goes to the host first, then to the CDN, then to the search engine that indexed the copy. None of those needs a court and hosts act on them in days, which is why this route is used before any other.

Where the copy sits on a funnel platform, the platform gets the notice too. Platforms move faster than hosts, because letting a repeat infringer stay costs them their own safe harbour.

Finding the copies is the easy part. The product names on this site were invented and return no other results, so a page carrying one of them and none of the source is visible in a single search.

The copies that get actioned first are the ones where the name was left in and the source was taken out.