COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARK

The content of this site — including copy, page design, layout, graphics, photography we commissioned or licensed, and video — is owned by FranklinAlexander Ventures, LLC or its licensors, except for material submitted by sellers, hosts, or partners, which remains theirs.

“OH THAT!”, the OH THAT! logo, the exclamation mark device, and related names, taglines, and brand assets are trademarks or trade dress of FranklinAlexander Ventures, LLC. Trademark registration status is being handled with counsel; we do not claim a registration that does not exist. Other names and logos appearing on the site belong to their respective owners, and their appearance does not imply endorsement.

• You may link to any public page on this site.
• Press and media may use our logo and screenshots in coverage about OH THAT!, unmodified and with attribution.
• You may not alter, recolor, or recreate our logo, or use our marks in a way that suggests sponsorship, affiliation, or endorsement that does not exist.
• You may not use our marks in a domain name, app name, social handle, product name, or advertising without written permission.
• You may not copy substantial portions of our site copy or design for a competing service.

If you believe material on this site infringes your copyright or trademark, send a notice through the Contact & Support page using the “Copyright / trademark” category. Please include:

1. your name, address, and contact details, and the rights holder you represent;
2. identification of the work or mark you say is infringed, including a registration number if you have one;
3. the exact page address and a description of the material you want removed;
4. a statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorized by the rights holder, its agent, or the law;
5. a statement that the information in your notice is accurate, and that you are the rights holder or authorized to act for them;
6. your signature, which may be electronic.

We review complete notices promptly and may remove or disable access to the material while we do. Submitting a knowingly false notice can create legal liability for you.

If your material was removed and you believe that was a mistake or misidentification, you may send a counter-notice through the same contact category. Include the material and its location, your contact details, a statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief the removal was a mistake, and your consent to jurisdiction as required by applicable law. We will forward it to the complaining party and may restore the material as permitted by law.

Accounts, sellers, or partners who repeatedly infringe others’ rights will lose access to OH THAT!

A formal designated-agent registration and mailing address for copyright notices is being completed with counsel and will be published here. Until then, the contact form is the fastest way to reach us, and notices sent that way are reviewed.