DMCA Copyright Policy

Copyright owners who think something on our website infringes their work can ask On Cue Apparel to take it down. The notice and counter-notice steps are below.

Our approach

We do not want infringing material sold or shown on On Cue Apparel. If a product, image or any other content on oncueapparel.com appears to infringe a copyright you own or act for, send a notice that meets the requirements in the next section. Notices are handled under 17 U.S.C. § 512, the notice-and-takedown section of the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).

Required contents of a notice

Send the notice in writing, and make sure it contains every item below:

1. Signature. The owner of the copyright, or a person authorized to act for that owner, signs the notice physically or electronically.
2. The work. Identification of each copyrighted work you allege was infringed. If the notice concerns many works, listing a representative sample of them is acceptable.
3. The material. Identification of the material you say infringes, together with details reasonably sufficient to let us locate it, such as the complete URL of each page involved.
4. How to reach you. Contact details: your name, an email address, a telephone number and a postal address.
5. Good-faith statement. Your good-faith statement that you believe the use you object to lacks authorization from the copyright owner, from its agent or from the law.
6. Accuracy statement. A statement confirming that your notice is accurate, and a declaration under penalty of perjury stating your authority: either the copyright is yours, or its owner has authorized you to act.

Sending a notice

Email your notice to [email protected], addressed to On Cue Apparel, Attn: Copyright Agent, using “DMCA Notice” as the subject. Our complete business details appear at the end of this page.

How we handle notices

Each complete notice is reviewed promptly. Where the material looks infringing, we take it offline or switch off access to it, then, where relevant, notify whoever supplied it.

Counter-notices

If you believe your material came down because of a mistake or misidentification, you can respond with a counter-notice sent to the same email address. A counter-notice has to contain:

1. Signature. Your physical or electronic signature.
2. What was removed. Identification of the material that was taken down or disabled, plus the location it occupied on the site before it was removed.
3. Sworn statement. Your statement, given under penalty of perjury, that you hold a good-faith belief the takedown or disabling resulted from mistake or misidentification.
4. Identity and consent. Your name, your address, your telephone number, plus a statement giving your consent to jurisdiction in federal district court, specifically the court for the judicial district that includes your address (for a non-U.S. address, consent instead to any judicial district in which On Cue Apparel may be found), and your agreement that the complaining party who filed the original notice, or that party’s agent, may serve you with legal process, which you will accept.

When a valid counter-notice arrives, we may forward a copy to the original complainant and, as Section 512(g) permits, restore the material, unless the complainant lets us know that a court action has been filed.

Repeat infringers

If one party is responsible for infringement again and again, we take down the material involved and stop doing business with that party.

Misrepresentation

A person who knowingly and materially misstates that content infringes, or that it was removed or disabled through mistake or misidentification, can be held liable under Section 512(f) of the DMCA for damages, with costs and attorneys’ fees included.

Business details

Last updated: October 31, 2026