If you believe that somebody involved with a DoJoin event is engaging in illegal activity, you should contact local law enforcement authorities. Additionally, using the DoJoin platform to post any unlawful material is a violation of our Terms of Service.
If you believe that someone is violating our Terms of Service, you should also report this activity to DoJoin directly at dojoin@dojoin.com
Note: This is general information and not legal advice about any specific situation. You should consult a lawyer for advice about your particular situation.
Can I get information about someone else's account?
We take privacy and security seriously, and can't provide account information to anyone except the primary account holder (or authorized sub-users) without a signed court order.
What should I do if I have an emergency request for data?
DoJoin evaluates emergency requests on a case-by-case basis. If we receive information that gives us a good faith belief that there is an emergency involving imminent harm to a child or the risk of death or serious physical injury to a person, we may provide information necessary to prevent that harm, as permitted by the applicable law of the land.
You may also submit an emergency request by email to dojoin@dojoin.com with the subject "Emergency Disclosure Request" and include all of the following information:
All emergency requests must be in writing on official letterhead, signed by a sworn law enforcement official, and, if sent via email, come from an authorized law enforcement email domain.
Non-law enforcement personnel aware of an emergency situation should immediately and directly contact local law enforcement officials.
How to report copyright or trademark infringement
If you suspect that DoJoin's content violates your copyright or trademark, let the Master event organizer know. If you're unable to connect with the event organizer, please report the alleged infringement to our Trust and Safety team to review by sending us a mail on dojoin@dojoin.com. They'll be in touch if they need additional information or let you know they're removing the site's infringing information.
For DoJoin to take action, your request, also known as a "Takedown Notice" needs to include the following information:
Your contact information (name, address, telephone number, and email address).
Sufficient information to identify the copyrighted works or trademarks allegedly being violated, including registration number and registration office, if applicable.
Sufficient information to identify the allegedly infringing material, and its web address or URL.
A statement that you have a good faith belief that the use of the material isn't authorized by the owner, agent, or the law.
A statement of the takedown notice's accuracy, and under penalty of perjury, a statement that you're the owner of the allegedly infringing material or authorized to act on behalf of the owner.
A physical or electronic signature of the person submitting the takedown notice.
What constitutes copyright or trademark infringement?
A copyright protects a physical work or representation from being duplicated without permission of the copyright holder. For example, paintings, songs, digital photography or graphics, and even dance choreography can be protected by copyright.
The "copyright holder" is the person who created the work, unless ownership has been changed to someone else. It is "copyright infringement" to do any of the following without the expressed permission of the holder:
A trademark could be a word, phrase, symbol, or design that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one part from those of others.
"Trademark Infringement" may occur when one party uses an identical or confusingly similar trademark similar to a trademark owned by another party, concerning products or services that are similar or similar to the products services which the trademark registration covers.
