Updated September 21, 2026. Based in Wellington, Florida.
1. Respect for ownership
Resilience Enterprises LLC respects copyright and other intellectual property rights. Materials on this site may belong to Resilience, clients, or other rights holders. A case study or image does not transfer ownership to a visitor. Ask contact@resilienceenterprises.net if you need permission to reuse a particular item.
Report suspected copyright infringement to privacy@resilienceenterprises.net with the subject “Copyright report.” This is our contact for website copyright concerns. We do not represent this contact as a registered DMCA designated agent or claim that publishing this page establishes statutory safe-harbor protection.
2. Information for a copyright report
Identify the copyrighted work you believe is infringed, or provide a representative list if one notice covers multiple works. Identify the material you want us to review and its exact page URL or file location so we can find it. Include your name, postal address, telephone number, and email address, along with an electronic or physical signature of the rights holder or a person authorized to act for them.
For a notice intended to satisfy the DMCA, include a statement that you have a good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law. Also state that the information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner of the exclusive right allegedly infringed. Consider whether permission, a license, fair use, or another legal exception applies before reporting.
Do not send unrelated confidential records. We may need to share relevant parts of a report with the person who supplied the disputed material, a provider, or a legal adviser to investigate and respond. Knowingly making material misrepresentations in a statutory notice or counter-notice can have legal consequences.
3. Review and response
We review sufficiently specific reports, may request missing information, and may restrict or remove material while a concern is investigated. We may contact the person who provided it. Removal is not necessarily an admission that infringement occurred, and receiving a complaint does not by itself establish who owns the work.
Where a statutory notice-and-counter-notice process applies, we follow its applicable requirements. Where it does not, we still investigate credible ownership concerns. We may restrict repeated infringing submissions or terminate relevant access when appropriate. This site does not provide an open public posting platform.
4. Disputing a removal
If you believe material you supplied was removed because of a mistake or misidentification, contact us with the removed material’s location, your explanation, and supporting permission or ownership information. Ask whether a statutory counter-notice process applies before sending one.
An applicable DMCA counter-notice generally requires your signature; identification of the removed material and its former location; your name, address, and telephone number; a statement under penalty of perjury of your good-faith belief that removal resulted from mistake or misidentification; and the required consent to federal court jurisdiction and acceptance of service from the original complainant or their agent. These statements can affect your legal position. We do not treat an informal disagreement as a completed statutory counter-notice.
Where the statutory process applies, forwarding, restoration, and any waiting period depend on a valid counter-notice, notice to the complainant, and whether a qualifying court action is reported. We do not promise automatic reinstatement in every dispute. The U.S. Copyright Office provides authoritative information about Section 512 and the notice-and-takedown process.
5. Other concerns
Trademark, impersonation, confidentiality, privacy, and factual accuracy complaints are different from copyright notices. Explain the concern to privacy@resilienceenterprises.net so we can direct it appropriately. Nothing on this page limits rights or remedies available under applicable law.