Last Updated: November 6, 2026
Launch Hub publishes calculators, the prose that explains their formulas, and a modest set of icons and layout elements. All of that is original work, and we take the same care with other people’s work when it is brought to our attention. This page sets out how to report material you believe infringes your copyright, what a complete notice needs to contain, and what happens next under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The date above records the review.
Trademark Notice
The titles on this site describe calculations in ordinary language, and the formulas themselves are facts or standard methods rather than protected expression. We do not search trademark registers before naming a tool, nor do we certify that a label is free for commercial reuse. Anyone adopting a name from our pages for a product or publication assumes the full risk of conflicting rights.
Picture a publisher lifting the phrase we use for a depreciation calculator and printing it on a software box: the arithmetic is public, but the branding question is separate. We make no representation about availability or registrability. Independent searches remain the responsibility of the party putting the wording into commerce.
DMCA Overview
Launch Hub responds to properly formed copyright notices and removes or disables access to material that is credibly identified as infringing. We follow Title 17 of the United States Code, Section 512, and extend the same process whether the complaint concerns a block of explanatory text, a diagram or a downloadable asset. Copyright owners and their authorised agents may file on the owner’s behalf.
Our own articles, worked examples and interface copy are written for this site, and we would rather correct a genuine mistake than defend a weak claim.
We do not proactively police the web for copies, but we do act on valid reports, keep a record of what was removed, and apply the same standard to repeat submissions.
Designated Agent
Notices should be addressed to our designated copyright contact at [email protected]; that inbox is monitored for this purpose and for no advertising or support traffic. Putting the words copyright notice in the subject line and using a single message per claim helps us route it correctly and answer within our stated window.
Only a written notice that meets the statutory elements starts the process.
Notice Requirements
A compliant notice identifies the copyrighted work with enough specificity that we can locate it, describes the material on our site that allegedly reproduces it, and gives us a way to reach you, including a physical address, telephone number and email.
Notices missing these elements will be returned with an explanation of what is needed.
- Include a physical or electronic signature with your full legal name, so we can see who is asserting the right and on whose behalf.
- Give the exact URLs of the pages or files in question; a general reference to a category or a search result is not precise enough for us to act.
- Add a good-faith statement that the use is not authorised by the owner, its licensee or the law, since that assertion is the basis for a takedown.
Takedown Process
Once a complete notice is received we review it, disable access to the identified material where the claim is credible, and inform the person who published it. Our target is to complete that step within two working days of validation. A short note describing what was removed is kept with the case file.
the author reviews these procedures periodically so that removals and restorations follow the same documented path each time.
Abusive or knowingly inaccurate notices are investigated rather than simply processed, and repeated misuse may lead us to decline further submissions from the same source.
Counter-Notifications
If you believe material was removed by mistake or misidentification, you may file a counter-notification containing your full name, address, telephone number, email and a statement under penalty of perjury that the removal was an error. Identify what was taken down and the URL where it appeared, so we can match it to the original case.
We pass a valid counter-notice to the complainant.
- State your consent to the jurisdiction of the federal courts for the district covering your address, and to service of process from the party who filed the original notice.
- Confirm that you will accept the consequences of a false statement, since a counter-notification is a formal legal declaration rather than a request for reconsideration.
Governing Law
This policy rests on the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and Title 17 of the United States Code, with other questions interpreted under the law of the jurisdiction in which the site operator is established. The safe-harbour provisions of the DMCA govern how notices, removals and restorations are handled here.
Courts of the operator’s jurisdiction handle related disputes, and we do not ask readers to give up statutory protections or to accept a venue they could not otherwise be subject to.
Send notices and policy questions to the Contact Us page or to [email protected]; answers are normally sent within two working days. our internal data protocols describes how the correspondence connected with a notice is handled, and this page reflects our practice as of the date shown above.