Copyright & Takedown

Master Ownership

Every sound recording master, musical composition, motion picture, screenplay, visual art asset, studio photograph, digital press kit component, brand asset, and written document published across this domain is property of Zynox Records & Films. All rights remain reserved worldwide under the Copyright Act of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and international intellectual property treaties. Reproduction, distribution, mechanical replication, or public performance without written authorization is prohibited.

Consent-Based Licensing Framework

Platform materials carry no default public licenses. Synchronization rights, cinematic licensing, sampling authorization, and commercial brand adaptations require individually executed agreements. Forward licensing briefs directly through the contact desk specifying the asset, intended territory, medium, and licensing duration. Attribution acknowledges authorship; attribution does not constitute authorization.

Notice of Infringement

Parties identifying content that infringes their statutory intellectual property rights should transmit a formal notice containing:

• Direct canonical URL of the disputed asset;
• Detailed description of the copyrighted work asserted to be infringed;
• Verified claimant contact details including legal name, business address, and telephone;
• A sworn declaration of good-faith belief that disputed use lacks authorization by the copyright owner, agent, or statutory law;
• A statement affirming under penalty of perjury that submitted details are accurate and that the signatory holds authority to act for the rights holder.

Submit formal notices to zynoxrecords@gmail.com. The studio reviews notifications within five business days and disables access to contested material pending formal adjudication.

Counter-Notification Procedures

Parties whose material has been taken offline following an infringement notice may deliver a formal counter-notice. The counter-notice must identify the removed asset, detail statutory grounds establishing that removal resulted from mistake or misidentification, and provide consent to the jurisdiction of the Federal High Court of Nigeria. Disputed assets may be restored within fourteen business days unless the original claimant files court action seeking restraining orders.

Good-Faith Compliance

Submission of knowingly fraudulent notices or counter-notices triggers liability for damages, including attorney fees, under Nigerian and international copyright statutes.