PasslyLegal & Privacy Center
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Copyright, IP & Reporting

What belongs to whom and how to report infringing or illegal content.

Effective October 1, 2026Version 1.0Translation — the Spanish version prevails

This Intellectual Property Policy explains what belongs to whom in Passly and how to report content that infringes rights or is illegal. It complies with the notice-and-takedown procedure of Mexico's Federal Copyright Law (Ley Federal del Derecho de Autor, LFDA) (Art. 114 Octies), the United States Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 512) and the notice-and-action mechanism of the EU Digital Services Act (Art. 16).

1. What belongs to whom

ExamplesOwner
PasslyPassly's software, code, design engine, editor, interface, brand and logos, its own templates, illustrations and animations, design systems, and site text.Passly or its licensors. We grant you a license to use them within your invitations (Terms).
YouYour photos, texts, original designs, your brand logos, guest lists and the content you create in Passly.You. Passly only receives the limited license needed to host and display it (Terms).
Third partiesMusic linked from YouTube, stock photos, typefaces, videos, illustrations or logos belonging to others, and your guests' photos in the gallery.Their author or owner. Using them requires their license or permission; whoever uploads them is responsible for having it.

Photos that guests upload to an event gallery belong to whoever took them. By uploading them, they authorize them to be shown to the host and the other attendees of that event, and the host to download them as a personal keepsake.

2. How to report content

Use this form to report content that infringes copyrights, trademarks, image rights or privacy, or any illegal content. You do not need an account.

For us to be able to act, the notice must include:

  1. Your contact details (name, email; address and phone number if you are making a copyright claim in the U.S.).
  2. The work or right you consider infringed, or the reason the content is illegal.
  3. The exact link (URL) to the content.
  4. A good-faith statement that the use is not authorized by the owner, its representative or the law.
  5. A statement that the information is accurate and, if you are making a copyright claim, under oath / under penalty of perjury, that you are the owner or are authorized to act on their behalf.
  6. Your signature, physical or electronic (typing your full name counts as an electronic signature).

We will not ask you for registration certificates or other documents to process the notice (LFDA Art. 114 Octies).

You can also send it by email to [PENDIENTE: Correo legal (p. ej. legal@wepassly.com)]. Designated DMCA agent in the U.S.: [PENDIENTE: Agente DMCA designado: nombre, dirección, correo y n.º de registro en copyright.gov].

3. What we do when we receive a notice

  1. We confirm receipt and review it diligently, without undue delay.
  2. If the notice is valid, we remove or disable access to the content and take reasonable steps to prevent it from being uploaded again.
  3. We inform the user who published it of the reasons, the legal basis and how to respond or appeal (unless the law or a serious risk prevents it).
  4. We inform the person who reported it of the decision.

4. Counter-notice and appeal

If we remove your content and you believe it was a mistake or that you have the right to use it, you can send a counter-notice or appeal from the Request Center or to [PENDIENTE: Correo legal (p. ej. legal@wepassly.com)] with: your details, the removed content and its URL, a statement under oath / penalty of perjury that it was removed by mistake or misidentification, and your consent to the jurisdiction of the competent courts.

For notices under the DMCA, if we receive a valid counter-notice, we will send it to the person who reported the content and restore the content between 10 and 14 business days later, unless they show us that they have filed a court action. A person will review every appeal.

5. Repeat infringers

In appropriate cases, we will terminate the accounts of those who repeatedly infringe rights.

6. False notices

Knowingly sending a false notice or counter-notice may give rise to legal liability (for example, 17 U.S.C. § 512(f)). We may disregard manifestly unfounded notices and limit the acceptance of notices from anyone who sends them abusively and repeatedly.

Version history

  • v1.0 · October 1, 2026 · Material change — First published version.