DMCA: Copyright Infringement Notices

Last revised: October 2026.

Advertisers on mexicoscorts.com upload their own material, and now and then a photo or a piece of text turns up that belongs to someone else. This page sets out how a rights holder can ask us to take it down, and how an advertiser can push back if the takedown was a mistake.

1. Where we stand

We take intellectual property seriously and expect advertisers to do the same. Because most rights holders and their agents already know it, we follow the notice-and-takedown process of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) on a voluntary basis, adapted as described below.

2. What a notice must contain

If you believe your work has been copied onto the site without your permission, send us a notice that includes:

(a) your signature, handwritten or electronic, as the rights holder or as someone entitled to act for them;
(b) a clear identification of the original work, such as the photo shoot or the page where it first appeared;
(c) where the copy sits on mexicoscorts.com, ideally the link to each listing and the city it is shown under;
(d) your full name plus an email address or phone number where we can reach you;
(e) a statement that you honestly believe the use was not authorised by the rights holder, their representative or the law;
(f) a statement, on your own responsibility, that the notice is accurate and that you hold the rights or may act for whoever does.

3. Sending it

Please use the form on this page. It is meant for copyright matters only. Anything involving minors, trafficking, intimate images or personal details posted without consent belongs on our complaints page, where those reports are dealt with first.

4. Misuse of the process

A false or inflated notice, or one sent to hurt an advertiser, may leave the sender legally answerable for the harm and costs it causes. We may stop responding to anyone who keeps filing abusive notices.

5. What happens after you send it

5.1 We first look at whether the notice is complete. If something is missing, we may ask you to fill the gap before we act.

5.2 Once a notice holds up, we remove the material or block access to it and let the advertiser know, so they have the chance to reply with a counter-notice.

5.3 Advertisers who infringe copyright again and again lose the ability to post.

5.4 If the same photo shows up in listings for several cities, you can list them all in a single notice, one link per line. Each link is reviewed on its own.

6. Counter-notices

If your material was taken down and you think it was removed by mistake or mixed up with something else, send us the following through the same form:

(a) a description of what was removed;
(b) the link or page on the site where it appeared before removal;
(c) a statement, on your own responsibility, that you honestly believe the removal came from an error or a misidentification;
(d) your name and a way to contact you;
(e) your agreement that the counter-notice and your details may be passed to the person who sent the original notice, so they can approach you if they decide to go to court.

We forward every counter-notice to the original sender. If they do not tell us within a reasonable time that they have started legal action, the material may be put back online.

7. Language

Notices and counter-notices can be written in English or Spanish.

8. Updates

We may update this procedure. The version shown here, with its revision date, is the one that applies. Any significant change will also be flagged at the top of this page, so returning visitors and advertisers can spot it.