Getting a strike while partnered?

Martin Wolf

Martin Wolf

Member
Just curious, when you get a strike while you are partnered with a network, what happens? Do networks help you do something or at least give you time to dispute it? Are you automatically unpartnered?
 
You're not automatically unpartnered. Good (emphasis.. good!) networks do support you and will do what they can to help, and you could always appeal to have the strike removed. :D
 
Tyggs said:
You're not automatically unpartnered. Good (emphasis.. good!) networks do support you and will do what they can to help, and you could always appeal to have the strike removed.
Click to expand...

^ This! Some networks can (it'll be in your contract) remove you without question providing the strike is not fake, but 3 strikes and YT will delete your channel themselves, so review your content and ensure you don't get three. :)
 
And besides, if you're worrying about music and using specific clips/sounds, remember that networks provide you with a good library filled with them. :)
 
Well most networks will give you 1-3 weeks to get rid of it yourself before giving you the boot,
If the partner is large enough then the network can contact YouTube about it (provided the strike isn`t valid)
If it`s valid all you can really do is contact the Person/Label/Company that gave you the strike and say your sorrys and ask them to please remove it.
 
If you know its your content you do not have to worry about getting a strike. If its not your content then I wouldnt upload it. If you get a strike on a video you own 100% then your network will help you out, but if its not your content the network could remove but it will be hard.
 
Gio said:
If you know its your content you do not have to worry about getting a strike. If its not your content then I wouldnt upload it. If you get a strike on a video you own 100% then your network will help you out, but if its not your content the network could remove but it will be hard.
Click to expand...

The makers of Shining Force videos would beg to differ.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top