Not small claims court, big boy court. Copyright infringement fines are in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per incident as in per download.

OP needs to get a real lawyer and stop putzing around emailing a machine.

If you want a human at Google you need to send letters from a law firm.

> Not small claims court, big boy court.

Right, it's federal, not state law.

Also, register the copyright, assuming that's still working under the current administration. (Trump is trying to fire the head of the Copyright Office, which is part of the Library of Congress and doesn't report to Trump.)

I was legally representing them. I had their photo ID and a signed legal authorization letter and screencasts of their private creator portal showing infringed works and dossier of side-of-side comparison of infringing URLs and original URLs with publishing timestamps highlighted. All the submitted documents were signed. It hardly gets more concrete than that.

Other replies say it isn't small claims but a federal case, with large potential damages.

Either way, ignoring dcma is asking to be sued. And you can't just block or ignore a court summons.

I mean, you can block or ignore them if you’re sufficiently good at bullshitting, and they lose steam before figuring out your weak spot.

Which statistically for the insurance industry happens with 90% or so of all claims.

If you give yourself just enough plausible deniability to work around the penalties (or even if you don’t, if the math is in your favor enough!), at a minimum it can give you a boost for the next quarter, which is key.