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DMCA Policy

Last updated: October 20, 2026

Every text on this site is our own writing and every graphic our own drawing, and we take other people’s rights seriously. Should something on 1on1-jerk-off.com reproduce your work without your consent, let us know; we review such reports quickly and in line with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 512).

1. Material on the linked partner site

Pictures, sound and messages on the partner site that our start buttons open belong to that service, not to our pages, and we cannot change or remove them. Please send notices about that material to the operator of that site directly. If you cannot tell where something is hosted, write to us anyway and we will point you to the right place.

2. What your notice should contain

One message with these six points lets us act without asking back:

  1. who you are: full name, postal address, and an email address or phone number;
  2. which protected work is concerned, described clearly enough to identify it;
  3. the precise URL on 1on1-jerk-off.com where you found the material;
  4. a sentence confirming your good-faith view that the use was authorised by no one: not by the owner, not by an agent, not by law;
  5. a line, under penalty of perjury, confirming your notice is true and that you own the rights in question or speak for their owner;
  6. a signature, handwritten or electronic; your typed full name counts.

Use the contact form for this and pick “Copyright or removal” as the subject. A complete notice is normally dealt with in a few working days.

3. Counter-notice

Did we take down something that you posted or may lawfully use, and do you consider that an error? Then a counter-notice is open to you. Give us your name, postal address and phone number; tell us at which URL the material used to be; declare under penalty of perjury your good faith belief that it disappeared because of an error or a mix-up; accept that the federal district court responsible for the area where you live may hear the matter (for people outside the US: a judicial district where the service provider can be found); and sign it.

4. Repeat infringement and false claims

Anyone who infringes again and again will no longer have contributions published here. Be aware too that knowingly false statements in a notice or a counter-notice can lead to liability for damages under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f).