Disclaimer and DMCA Policy Notice: This policy is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. If you believe your intellectual property rights have been violated, or if a copyright infringement claim has been filed against you, we strongly recommend consulting a qualified attorney.
Copyright Ownership
All content on this website — including but not limited to text, HTML, scripts, and images — is the exclusive property of Staggs Loan Processing, Inc. and is fully protected under applicable copyright laws. All rights are reserved.
Reproduction, transmission, or distribution of any portion of this website — whether by mechanical, electronic, or any other means, including photocopying, recording, or via email — is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of the website owner. This restriction applies to all users and visitors.
Exceptions include the temporary local caching of web pages for personal viewing purposes, as well as any content explicitly designated as reproducible.
Overview of DMCA Provisions
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998 (17 U.S.C. § 512) establishes a legal framework for copyright holders who believe their works have been unlawfully used on the Internet. Under this law, copyright owners may report alleged infringements directly to the infringing party or to the designated agent of the relevant Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Staggs Loan Processing, Inc. and its ISP are fully committed to upholding U.S. copyright law and applicable international standards. Upon receiving a properly submitted DMCA complaint, access to the allegedly infringing content will be promptly restricted, and a copy of the infringement notice will be forwarded to the accused party. Individuals who believe a claim has been filed against them in error may submit a formal counternotification.
How to Submit a Copyright Infringement Notice
Mail DMCA notifications to:
138 E 12300 S., Suite #C305, Draper, Utah 84020
Note: Filing a false or misleading infringement claim may expose you to legal liability, including damages, court costs, and attorney’s fees. Consult an attorney if you are uncertain about your copyright ownership.
To ensure timely processing, please structure your notice as follows:
- Identify the copyrighted work — Provide a clear and detailed description of the original work you believe has been infringed.
- Identify the infringing content — Specify the URL(s) where the allegedly infringing material appears, along with a description of the content in question.
- Provide your contact information — Include at minimum a valid email address and phone number so the website owner can reach you.
- Include the following sworn statement:
“I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information provided in this notice is accurate, and that I am the copyright owner or am duly authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner. I further affirm that I have a good faith belief that the use of the material described herein is not authorized by the copyright owner, their agent, or applicable law.” - Provide your signature — Include a physical or valid electronic signature from the copyright owner or their authorized representative.
For full legal requirements, refer to 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3).
How to Submit a Counternotification
If a DMCA infringement notice has been filed against you, the website owner and/or ISP will make reasonable efforts to notify you and provide a copy of the claim. If you genuinely believe the claim is unfounded, you have the right to submit a counternotification.
Upon receipt of a valid counternotification, the previously removed or restricted content will be reinstated within 10 to 14 business days, unless the original complainant provides evidence that they have initiated legal proceedings to prevent the alleged infringement.
Filing a false counternotification carries serious legal consequences under U.S. copyright law. If you are uncertain about your rights, please seek legal counsel before proceeding.