📄 A legal response 📄 To respond legally

to counternotice

8.8

To send a written reply to an official notice asking to restore removed content, for example after a copyright claim

verb
/ˈkaʊntərˌnoʊtɪs/

Formal

: contranotificar

If you believe the notice is incorrect, you can counternotice to challenge the removal.

Examples

The company chose to counternotice the claim, arguing that their use was fair and lawful.
After receiving a copyright takedown, she decided to counternotice the platform to restore her video.
He decided to counternotice the claim against him.
The company counternoticed the copyright infringement.
After receiving a copyright takedown, she decided to counternotice the platform to restore her video.
The company chose to counternotice the claim, arguing that their use was fair and lawful.
If you believe the notice is incorrect, you can counternotice to challenge the removal.

How Formal

to sue

∞ 3.7

to counternotice

Formal

8.8

to contest

Formal

65 4.6

to reply

453 1.0

Surface Forms

counternotice infinitive

counternoticed past

counternoticed past participle

counternoticing present participle

counternotices third person singular

Morphology

counternotice = counternotice (semi-transparent) = counter + notice

The meaning is largely predictable from 'counter' + 'notice', but the legal/administrative sense is specialized rather than fully everyday.

Etymology

Counternotice comes from counter ('against') and notice ('message' or 'warning'), and as a verb it means to send a formal reply that argues against a legal notice. So to counternotice is to challenge a claim and ask for the removed content to be restored.