"infringing material" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to content, such as text, images, or videos, that is used without permission or in violation of copyright laws. Example: The website was shut down due to the presence of infringing material, including pirated movies and music, on its servers.
The DMCA requires plaintiffs to show that the service provider failed to act on knowledge of specific infringing material and puts responsibility for policing online infringement [primarily] on copyright owners.
This helps protect Digg from claims of infringement and being shut down due to the posting of infringing material by others.
IP already gets special treatment, because intermediaries must remove infringing material if rightsholders complain.
What happens this time if a passing user logs on, downloads infringing material and a warning is dispatched?
"It is obvious that YouTube has knowledge of infringing material on their site, and they are profiting from it".
The Motion Picture Association of America regularly monitors file-sharing networks and compiles lists of Internet addresses and Web sites where infringing material is found.
The reasons for this are pretty simple but also lofty – real-time video is hard to parse quickly for infringing materials (like YouTube does) but the law stands: if you don't own it, you probably aren't allowed to stream it.
The letter, which threatens legal action, asks Kickstriker's owners to delete "infringing materials … from any computers, servers or other distribution media" and make clear that the site is in no way actually associated with Invisible Children – in case anyone is confused.
This is when search platforms like Google remove entire domains from search results if any part of them contains infringing materials.
Twitter will respond to reports of alleged copyright infringement, such as allegations concerning the unauthorized use of a copyrighted image as a profile photo, header photo, or background, allegations concerning the unauthorized use of a copyrighted video or image uploaded through our media hosting services, or Tweets containing links to allegedly infringing materials.
Infringement Plaintiffs must satisfy two requirements to present a prima facie case of direct infringement: (1) they must show ownership of the allegedly infringed material and (2) they must demonstrate that the alleged infringers violate at least one exclusive right granted to copyright holders under Title 17 United States Code, Section 106.
