DMCA: Copyright Infringement Notices
In force since October 2026.
Photos and descriptions on escort-argentinas.com are uploaded by the advertisers themselves. Sometimes a profile borrows material that isn’t theirs: a picture of another woman, a bio copied from a different site, shots of a hotel room or an apartment taken from somewhere else. Whoever owns that material can ask us to take it down, and this page explains how.
Where we stand
We respect other people’s creative work and expect advertisers to do the same. For that reason we voluntarily follow the notice-and-takedown approach of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). In short: the rights holder tells us, we pull the material, and the person who posted it gets a chance to reply if they think we got it wrong.
Sending a notice
If you believe a work of yours is on the site without permission, your notice needs to cover all of the following:
- (a) your signature, handwritten or electronic (typing your full name is fine), as the rights holder or as someone entitled to act for them;
- (b) which work was copied, whether a single photo, a set of photos or a piece of text, described clearly enough for us to recognise it;
- (c) where it sits on the site, ideally the direct link to each profile and, if there are several pictures, which ones;
- (d) a way for us to reach you with a reply;
- (e) a statement that you sincerely believe this use wasn’t permitted by the rights holder, anyone representing them, or the rules that apply;
- (f) a statement that everything in the notice is accurate and that you own the rights or may act for the owner, knowing you will be held responsible if it’s false.
Where to send it
Use the form on this page, and only for copyright claims. For anything else, such as a fake profile, someone who looks underage or your personal details on show, go to report complaints, which is handled on a different track.
Misusing the process
Filing false notices, claiming rights you don’t hold or using this route to knock a rival offline can leave you legally liable for the harm and costs that follow. This procedure is for copyright only and won’t resolve other disputes. If we see someone abusing it, we stop processing their requests.
What we do with a notice
Once we receive a complete notice, we remove or block the material without delay and let the advertiser know. If something is missing, we try to reach you so it can be fixed before we set it aside. We may also remove, on our own initiative, material that plainly breaches someone else’s rights. Advertisers who infringe again and again lose access and have their profiles closed.
Counter-notice
If we took down something of yours and you think it was a mistake or a mix-up over what the material was, you can ask for it to go back up. Your counter-notice should include:
- (a) what was removed;
- (b) where it appeared before removal, with the profile link if you have it;
- (c) a statement that you sincerely believe it was taken down by mistake or because it was wrongly identified;
- (d) your details so we can get back to you;
- (e) your agreement that we forward the counter-notice, details included, to the person who sent the original notice.
We pass it on to the claimant. If, within a reasonable period, we don’t hear that they’ve gone to court to stop the use, we restore the material. Be truthful: you answer for anything false you state.
Language
You can write in English or Spanish. Notices in other languages may take longer or go unanswered if we can’t follow them properly.
Updates
This policy may be revised. The version published here, with the date at the top, is the one that applies.
Form for notices and counter-notices: