Unauthorized use includes selling, copying, reproducing, distributing, or altering our content—including digital courses, legal templates, case studies, and training materials without prior written authorization. Such acts violate the Copyright Act, 1957 and are punishable under Section 63 of the Act.

Yes. Sharing any paid content on platforms like WhatsApp, Telegram, or Google Drive without permission is considered digital piracy and is punishable under Section 43 & 66 of the Information Technology Act, 2000 and Section 420 IPC (cheating).

We pursue legal remedies including:

• Issuing a legal cease-and-desist notice
• Filing an FIR under Section 420 IPC (cheating), Section 406 IPC (criminal breach of trust)
• Initiating civil and criminal proceedings under the Copyright Act and IT Act

Common applicable sections include:

• Section 420 IPC – Cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property
• Section 406 IPC – Criminal breach of trust
• Section 379 IPC – Theft (of intellectual property)
• Section 120B IPC – Criminal conspiracy, if done in a group
• Section 66 IT Act – Hacking or unlawful digital access

We deploy advanced digital watermarking, tracking IDs, and cyber surveillance tools to monitor unauthorized distribution. We also rely on community reporting and internal audits

Yes. Ignorance of the law is not a defense. Any individual found distributing or possessing pirated content—whether knowingly or unknowingly—can be held liable under applicable IPC and cyber laws.

Depending on the nature of the offense:

• Imprisonment of up to 3 years
• Fines up to ₹2,00,000 under the Copyright Act
• Criminal charges under IPC sections mentioned above
• Permanent ban from our platform and access to any future content

Content piracy affects honest learners, damages our brand, and undermines years of effort. Protecting our intellectual property ensures we continue delivering high-quality legal education and resources, while deterring unethical practices in the learning ecosystem.