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Copyright and Content Complaints

StuartKerrs.com is operated by Stuart Kerr Spindlow. This page explains permitted use and how to raise a copyright or content complaint.

Ownership

Original articles, analysis and other original work are protected by applicable copyright law. Contributor material, photographs, software screenshots, logos and licensed or vendor-supplied assets may belong to their respective rights holders. Their appearance here does not transfer ownership.

Copyright protection and permitted uses depend on applicable law. Nothing on this page limits lawful quotation, criticism, review or other statutory exceptions.

Sharing and reuse

You are welcome to share links to articles. Short quotations should identify the author and link to the source where appropriate. Attribution alone does not authorise copying an entire article or reusing an image.

For republication, commercial reuse or permissions beyond an applicable licence or legal exception, contact me with the exact material and intended use.

Making a copyright complaint

Use the Contact page. Identify the work you own or represent, the exact URL and material you are concerned about, your contact details and the basis of your rights or authority.

Explain why you believe the use is unauthorised and provide supporting information. Please make accurate, good-faith claims. A complaint can be reviewed without assuming that every use of third-party material is unlawful.

Review and response

I review substantiated complaints and may seek clarification. Depending on the evidence and applicable rights, a response may include correcting attribution, amending content, obtaining permission or removing material.

This contact process does not represent a claim that a US DMCA agent has been registered. Any statutory notice procedure remains subject to its applicable requirements.

Other content concerns

For factual corrections, attribution concerns or editorial complaints, include the article URL and relevant evidence. The Editorial Policy explains correction handling.

Last updated: 29 September 2026