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Thanks for the clarification. This makes a lot more sense to me now. So if Internet Service X is not ordered to take something down, but told that "[poster] was

Thanks for the clarification. This makes a lot more sense to me now. So if Internet Service X is not ordered to take something down, but told that "[poster] was ordered to take something down", they should be allowed to ignore it. Seems like it'd solve the problem to me. (Especially since it wasn't [poster] but some name-a-like who may not exist.)

alistairSH 10y ago
They are allowed to ignore the request. They don't, because once they have what appears to be a valid court order (even though the defendant is the creator, not the platform/ISP), it makes economic sense to take the content down (vs pay lawyers).