DMCA: copyright infringement notice
Last updated: October 2026.
Copied photos are a familiar problem in directories: someone takes pictures of another person, often from a portfolio or a social profile, and builds a listing around them. This page explains how the owner of a photo or a piece of text can have it taken off escortbrazilian.com, and how an advertiser whose material was removed can push back.
Where we stand
We value the work and the image of the people who create content. As our own choice, we follow the notice-and-takedown model set out in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), a United States statute best known for this procedure, and we apply the steps below to every request regardless of the country it comes from. Advertisers who keep posting other people’s material lose the right to list on the site, and all profiles tied to them may be removed together.
Sending a takedown notice
We can act on a notice that contains:
- (a) a signature — drawn, scanned or simply your full name typed out — from the rights holder or from someone allowed to act for them;
- (b) what was copied, for instance “a set of studio shots from my modelling portfolio”, or the address where the original first appeared;
- (c) the exact address of each page on escortbrazilian.com where the copy shows up; a city listing or a search link is not enough;
- (d) your name and a way to reply that you actually check;
- (e) a statement that you honestly believe the use was not permitted by the rights holder, by their representative or by law;
- (f) a statement that the notice is accurate and that you hold the rights or speak for the person who does, knowing that false claims can make you liable.
Where to send it
Use the form on this page and choose copyright as the subject. That channel is only for notices and counter-notices about copied work; anything else belongs on the contact page. If an intimate photo of you was posted without consent, or a profile uses your face to deceive people, go to report complaints instead — it is the faster route.
Misuse of the procedure
Filing a false notice to knock out a rival’s listing, or disputing a removal while knowing the material was copied, can expose the sender to liability. Plainly abusive requests are thrown out, and people who repeat them may be blocked from the site.
What happens after a notice arrives
A member of our team reads each notice and compares the material it points to with the original described. When the notice is complete, we take the material down or hide it and tell the advertiser behind the profile. If something on the list above is missing, we may ask for it before acting. Where copying is obvious, we may remove content even without a formal notice.
Counter-notice
If your material was removed and you believe it was a case of mistaken identity or a wrong match, you can dispute it. Include:
- (a) a description of what was removed;
- (b) the address of the page where it appeared before removal;
- (c) a statement, made honestly, that the removal resulted from a mistake or a misidentification;
- (d) your name and a way to reply;
- (e) your agreement that the counter-notice may be passed to the person who sent the original notice so they can answer it.
We forward the counter-notice to the original sender. Unless they show that they have taken the matter to a competent authority, the material may be restored within a reasonable time.
Language
We accept notices and counter-notices in English or Portuguese. Requests in other languages may take longer to review, and we may ask for a version in one of those two.
Changes
We may revise this procedure at any time. The version published here, with the date at the top, is the one that applies.