3 ms·
Right which is why you start off by suing Udemy then you get your lawyer to give a legal demand to hand over the course uploader's information. Then you sue the
by anonymous5133 9y ago
Right which is why you start off by suing Udemy then you get your lawyer to give a legal demand to hand over the course uploader's information. Then you sue the uploader directly for piracy. They are not protected by DMCA.
Then again the uploader is probably a professional pirate who has concealed his identity wisely or they are just a foreign person who isn't even located in the USA.
- sundvor 9y agoIronically: https://www.udemy.com/copyright-how-to-protect-your-work-from-piracy/ https://www.udemy.com/copyright-how-to-protect-your-work-fro...
- toomuchtodo 9y agoIt seems like the course of action you advocate for (suing the copyright infringer) has no chance of success if they are outside of the jurisdiction or it’ll be more expensive to litigate then a reward you could extract from them, so what would be the point? The end result is the same: as a copyright holder, you have no effective recourse beyond having your work removed from the platform.