Copyright & content removal

Effective October 18, 2026 · Operated by Drew Fusco

Private questions and requests: [email protected]

This process applies to content hosted on LVJBR.com and TreasureHoards.com. Send requests privately to [email protected]. Do not post private details, identity documents or copies of intimate imagery through a public community form.

Copyright and other rights concerns

Tell us:

• Your name, a reply email and whether you are the rights holder or an authorized representative.
• The exact page or file URLs you want reviewed.
• What work or right is involved, and enough information to identify the original material or relevant permission.
• The action you are requesting and any important context.

Credit identifies a source but does not by itself establish permission. We review the specific material, authorization and any applicable legal exceptions. We may request clarification, restrict access during review, contact a contributor or remove material where appropriate. We can restrict repeat or serious rights violations under the community terms.

If you intend to submit a formal DMCA notice, identify it as such. A statutory notice generally requires identification of the protected work and challenged material, contact details, a physical or electronic signature, a good-faith statement and an accuracy/authority statement under penalty of perjury. See the Copyright Office's Section 512 information. Do not submit a knowingly false claim.

Information in a copyright notice or a counter-notice may need to be shared with the other party or as required by law. Ask before sending information you do not want disclosed. Nothing on this page represents that the operator has registered a DMCA agent or satisfied every condition of a statutory safe harbor; those are separate compliance steps.

Privacy, impersonation and safety

For exposed private information, impersonation or another privacy concern, identify the URLs, describe how the material concerns you and provide a private reply address. We will explain any proportionate verification needed. Do not send unnecessary sensitive documents.

For a request concerning an intimate photo or video published without consent, include the material's location, enough detail to identify it, a good-faith statement that its publication was not consensual, a physical/electronic signature and a means of contacting you. A depicted person or an authorized representative can submit a request. You do not need to attach another copy of the image merely to identify a URL.

Where the TAKE IT DOWN Act applies and a valid statutory request is received, the applicable process requires removal of the covered material and known identical copies within 48 hours. Other requests are assessed under their applicable rules. See the FTC's explanation.

What removal can do

We can act on content we control. We cannot directly remove independent copies on another website, social platform or search engine. Legal preservation requirements and backup cycles may affect retained private copies. We will assess requests without promising an outcome that applicable law or the facts do not support.