Xuxly Copyright and DMCA Policy

Version 2026-09-28. Effective September 28, 2026.

1. Operator and copyright contact

Xuxly is operated by Nomenas Digital LLC. Copyright notices, counter-notices, and related questions may be sent to:

Copyright Agent Nomenas Digital LLC 1209 Mountain Road Pl NE, STE N Albuquerque, NM 87110, USA Email: legal@xuxly.com Telephone: +1 505 459 3101

Nomenas Digital LLC has registered the designated agent listed above with the U.S. Copyright Office under registration number DMCA-1081332, effective September 28, 2026. The registration includes the alternate names XUXLY and xuxly.com.

The listed address is the company's correspondence address, not a public walk-in office. "Copyright Agent" identifies the responsible function within Nomenas. It is not a statement that an outside law firm represents the company. A Xuxly account is not required to send a copyright notice or counter-notice.

This Policy describes the process for copyright concerns involving material available through Xuxly. It does not certify the ownership of every submitted item or promise that any particular statutory limitation on liability applies to every activity of the Service.

2. Sending a copyright infringement notice

If you own the relevant copyright or are authorized to act for its owner, send a written notice containing:

1. Your physical or electronic signature.
2. Identification of the copyrighted work claimed to be infringed. If multiple works at a single online location are involved, a representative list may be provided where the law permits it.
3. Identification of the material claimed to infringe, or to be the subject of infringing activity, that you ask us to remove or disable, and information reasonably sufficient for us to locate it. Include the relevant Xuxly URLs and, where needed, the affected track, album, artwork, station, or specific portion.
4. Information reasonably sufficient to contact you, including an address, telephone number, and an email address if available.
5. A statement that you believe in good faith that the complained-of use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
6. A statement that the information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner of an exclusive right allegedly infringed.

Identify your capacity and the rights at issue clearly. Consider applicable authorization and legal exceptions before making the good-faith statement. A notice about an entire artist or station should identify the allegedly infringing material rather than rely only on a broad accusation.

We may request information reasonably needed to address a deficient or unclear notice. Failure to supply information may prevent processing under the statutory procedure, but we will assess sufficiently specific information and our obligations under applicable law. A technical form is not a reason to disregard a notice that otherwise substantially satisfies the legal requirements.

3. Review and removal

We review notices and act expeditiously where removal or disabling access is required under the applicable copyright process. We may preserve relevant evidence and notify the affected submitter of the action and available response route. A notice does not establish infringement merely by being submitted.

The ordinary 30-day creator-withdrawal period is not a delay applicable to a copyright takedown. We may restrict access sooner while investigating, where appropriate. Disabling our public page, origin object, or delivery access does not guarantee the recall of copies already obtained or cached outside our control.

We may forward the notice or its relevant contents, including contact information, to the affected submitter or their representative where needed for the process. Do not include unrelated sensitive information. We cannot promise anonymity while also performing a statutory notice-and-counter-notice procedure.

4. Counter-notices for removed or disabled material

If your material was removed or disabled because of a copyright notice and you believe this resulted from mistake or misidentification, you may send a written counter-notice to the Copyright Agent containing:

1. Your physical or electronic signature.
2. Identification of the material removed or disabled and the location where it appeared before removal or disabling.
3. A statement, under penalty of perjury, that you believe in good faith that removal or disabling resulted from a mistake or misidentification of the material.
4. Your name, address, and telephone number, together with a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of the Federal District Court for the judicial district where your address is located, or, if your address is outside the United States, for any judicial district in which the service provider may be found; and that you will accept service of process from the person who submitted the original notice or that person's agent.

A counter-notice can have legal consequences and requires disclosure of the stated identity and contact information. An ordinary disagreement, request for leniency, or claim that you did not earn money is not a substitute for the required good-faith statement.

After receiving an effective counter-notice, we will promptly provide a copy to the person who sent the original notice and inform that person of the statutory restoration process. Where the Section 512(g) process applies, we will replace the removed material or cease disabling access not less than 10 and not more than 14 business days after receiving the counter-notice, unless our designated agent first receives notice that the original notifying party has filed an action seeking a court order restraining the subscriber from infringing activity relating to the material on our system or network.

The copyright counter-notice procedure does not require restoration of material that remains restricted for a genuinely independent legal, security, or contractual reason. Where appropriate, we will distinguish that reason from the original copyright takedown. This is not a substitute mechanism for disregarding the statutory procedure.

5. Repeat infringement and technical measures

Nomenas maintains a policy of terminating, in appropriate circumstances, subscribers and account holders who are repeat infringers. We may also act on a serious infringement, deliberate evasion, or another substantial rights violation without waiting for a particular number of notices.

We assess relevant evidence and history rather than promise a fixed warning quota. Duplicate complaints about the same incident, withdrawn notices, mistakes, effective counter-notices, court outcomes, and other available information may affect the assessment. Restoration or dismissal is not silently treated as proof of repeated infringement. Account restrictions and reasons are recorded so the policy can be reasonably implemented rather than merely stated.

We accommodate and do not interfere with qualifying standard technical measures as required by applicable law. This statement does not promise that we inspect every upload or that a general automated filter establishes copyright ownership.

6. Other rights and non-U.S. notices

A trademark, privacy, voice or likeness, fraud, or personal-data complaint may be sent to legal@xuxly.com with the relevant URLs, factual basis, contact information, and the right asserted. Do not submit a copyright counter-notice solely to resolve a noncopyright dispute.

We can receive notices from persons outside the United States. Different law may require a different process in a particular case. This Policy does not extinguish a nonparty's rights or replace a binding legal requirement merely by referring to the DMCA.

7. Accuracy and no retaliation for good-faith reports

Do not knowingly misrepresent infringement or wrongly removed material. U.S. copyright law provides remedies for certain knowing material misrepresentations. This does not mean every unsuccessful or disputed claim creates liability.

We do not prohibit a good-faith copyright complaint or lawful exercise of a counter-notice or other legal right. Nomenas's license agreements and private indemnities do not bind a rightsholder who never accepted them.