Spend Elevated

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Something here is yours and shouldn’t be, or something here about you is wrong. This is how you tell us.

DRAFT — PENDING LEGAL REVIEW

This document has not been reviewed by an attorney. It is a working draft prepared so that a lawyer has something complete to mark up. Do not rely on it as a statement of your rights or of ours, and do not treat it as legal advice.

Drafted 2026-09-29.

The short version

Email legal@spendelevated.com. Tell us which page, who you are, what you own, and why it shouldn’t be here. That is a valid notice and we will act on it.

Use email if the form gives you any trouble at all. The form below is a convenience. It is not a gate, it is not a required channel, and a notice sent by email counts from the moment it arrives. We would rather read a rough email today than a perfect form never.

Spend Elevated is a product of Vocally Yours LLC, a New Jersey limited liability company. The company is who you are writing to, not the product.

What is actually on this site

Worth knowing before you write, because it often answers the question faster than we can:

If we got a price wrong or described your store’s offer badly, that is usually a correction rather than a takedown, and the fastest route is the “Something wrong?” link on the deal itself. Either way reaches us.

Copyright notices

For copyright complaints, US law sets out what a notice should contain. Those elements are at Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 512, subsection (c)(3)(A), and the form below asks for each of them. A complete notice names the work, names the material you say infringes it and where to find it, gives your contact details, carries a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised, and carries a statement that your information is accurate and — under penalty of perjury — that you are authorised to act for the owner.

A note on the perjury part, because it is widely misread. The penalty-of-perjury clause in the statute attaches to the claim that you are authorised to act on the owner’s behalf. It does not put every sentence of your notice under oath. It is still a serious statement and you should not tick it if you are not sure.

Section 512(f) of the same statute makes a person liable for damages if they knowingly and materially misrepresent that material is infringing. Notices sent to silence a correct price or an unflattering fact fall under that heading, and we read them with that in mind.

What we will do

  1. Acknowledge your notice by email.
  2. Look at the material. Because we wrote everything here ourselves, we can usually settle it without anyone having to argue.
  3. Remove or correct what should not be there, and tell you what we did. Where we disagree, we say so and say why, rather than going quiet.
  4. Keep a record of the notice, including who sent it and what they claimed. See the privacy policy for what that means for your details.

A gap we are not papering over. Vocally Yours LLC has not registered a designated agent with the U.S. Copyright Office. The registration requirement sits at Designation of agent to receive notification of claimed infringement, 37 C.F.R. § 201.38 and it is a precondition for the hosting safe harbour in section 512(c) — the one that protects a service from liability for material its users uploaded.

We do not host user uploads, so that safe harbour may not be one this site needs. That is a judgement an attorney should make rather than a claim we make for ourselves, and it is on the list for review. Registering is not expensive — the fee is $6, filed electronically, renewable every 3 years — but it needs a physical street address the LLC has not settled on yet, so it has not been done.

In the meantime the absence of a registered agent changes nothing about how we handle your notice: legal@spendelevated.com reaches a person, and we act on what arrives there.

If we take something down and you think we were wrong

Since nobody but us publishes here, the classic counter-notification procedure in section 512(g) has nobody to protect — there is no third-party uploader whose material we removed. If we remove something of ours and you think the notice that caused it was mistaken, write to legal@spendelevated.com and say so. We will look again.

Complaints that are not about copyright

The form takes those too, and you should use it rather than trying to fit a non-copyright problem into copyright words:

The form

Everything with a required marker has to be filled in before we can treat it as a notice. Nothing here is thrown away if the form fails.

What this is about
Who you are

We need real contact details. If the complaint leads us to remove something, we tell the person whose content it was why — and that means passing on who asked and on what basis.

What you are claiming
The statements

US copyright law asks for both of these in writing. We ask for them on every kind of complaint, not only copyright ones, because they are what separates a notice from an anonymous objection.

Please be careful here. Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f), a person who knowingly and materially misrepresents that material is infringing can be made liable for the damages and legal costs their notice causes. If you are not sure you hold the right, ask a lawyer before you send this.

Would rather use email? legal@spendelevated.com. Put the same information in it and it counts the same.

Sources. Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 512 — https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512 (read 2026-09-29). Designation of agent to receive notification of claimed infringement, 37 C.F.R. § 201.38 — https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-37/chapter-II/subchapter-A/part-201/section-201.38 (read 2026-09-29).

This page describes a process, not your legal rights. It is a draft and has not been reviewed by an attorney. If a deadline matters to you, take advice.