CertificationAnswers

Imagine a copyright takedown notice was mistakenly issued for content uploaded to YouTube. Which party may retract the notice?

 

• The person who uploaded the video

 

• It’s not possible to retract the notice

 

• 3rd party arbitrator for copyright claims

 

• The one that originally submitted the notice

 

What happens if a disputed claim is left in your queue for more than 30 days?

 

• Nothing happens since a claim may indefinitely sit in the queue.

 

• Claim is released.

 

• Claim is extended for 30 more days.

 

• Claim defaults to Block and then can be appealed.

 

A user disputes a claim for music playing in the background of their video. What happens to this disputed claim if you select “Reinstate”?

 

• Upheld but the claim is set to “none”?.

 

• Routed to third-party review board for manual investigation.

 

• Claim becomes active again and partner policy is applied to the video.

 

• The user who uploaded the content receives notice for violating terms of use.

 

How can content owners benefit from copyright management on YouTube?

 

• They can monetize user-generated content that uses copyrighted material.

 

• They can issue a “copyright strike” whenever the automated system flags a potential violation.

 

• They can quickly remove up to 100 videos with the Copyright takedown webform.

 

• They can eradicate pirate sites from the internet.

 

What do you need to use somebody’s copyrighted work in your video?

 

• Explicit permission from the copyright owner

 

• Link to the original work in the metadata

 

• On-screen reference at the beginning of the video

 

• Full name of the owner listed in the final credits

 

How does copyright apply to a movie review video?

 

• May be considered fair use (or fair dealing) to use a very short movie clip to support commentary about the plot or characters.

 

• Allows a review to add as many pieces of footage from the movie if it’s listed as a movie review.

 

• Video footage may be used as long as the sound is disabled.

 

• Prevents any footage from being shown without written consent from the actors who have dialogue.