Find the video with the reinstated claim you want to appeal.
If the copyright owner reinstates their claim and rejects your Content ID dispute, you can file an appeal. If you had ads running on the claimed video, you may want to learn more about monetization during Content ID disputes. If the copyright owner selected a policy to block or track your video, the policy may not apply while the dispute is resolved.
Do nothing and let the claim expire: If the copyright owner doesn't respond within 30 days, their claim on your video will expire, and you don’t need to do anything.
Note: A video can get more than one Content ID claim or takedown request, but can only get one copyright strike at a time.
Take down your video: They can submit a copyright takedown request to remove your video from YouTube, which means you’ll get a copyright strike on your account.
If you feel it was mistakenly reinstated, you can appeal their decision.
Reinstate the claim: If they believe their claim is still valid, they can reinstate it.
If you were previously monetizing the video, your monetization settings will be restored automatically when all claims on your video are released.
Release the claim: If they agree with your dispute, they can release their claim.
There are a few actions the copyright owner can take:
In the “Restrictions” column, hover over “Copyright claim” and click SEE DETAILS.Īfter you submit your dispute, the copyright owner has 30 days to respond.
To refine the list, click the filter bar and select the filter Copyright claims.
Find the video with the claim you want to dispute.
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