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That seems like basically what's happening. I guess the only place where YouTube might be non-conforming is that they break down the complaints by individual pi

That seems like basically what's happening. I guess the only place where YouTube might be non-conforming is that they break down the complaints by individual piece of content, rather than by claimant. Maybe youtube should by default bundle the complaints? Ideally you'd have rich tools for slicing and dicing a complaint and responding to different slices in different ways.

DuskStar 7y ago
That's very much not what's happening. The 'content owner' made a claim and because of that gets all the ad revenue from the works in question, until YouTube decides in the uploader's favor. (but the uploader doesn't get the money back) The content is never taken down.
- kalleboo 7y ago
  > but the uploader doesn't get the money back Not true https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7000961?hl=en https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7000961?hl=en Throughout the dispute process, we'll hold the revenue separately and, once the dispute is resolved, we'll pay it out to the appropriate party. The case where an uploader loses all their revenue is if the video is completely demonetized (or completely taken down in the case of a DMCA request)