Legal
Copyright Policy
Last updated: August 21, 2026
Users may upload listing photographs, floor plans, descriptions and other content to SuiteRElease only when they own that content or have the legal right and permission to use it.
SuiteRElease respects intellectual-property rights and may remove or restrict access to content that is alleged to infringe copyright.
Reporting copyright infringement
To report content that you believe infringes your copyright, email support@suiterelease.ca and include:
- Your full name and contact information.
- Identification of the copyrighted work.
- Identification and location of the allegedly infringing content, including the relevant SuiteRElease listing URL.
- An explanation of your ownership or authority to act for the copyright owner.
- A good-faith statement that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner or permitted by law.
- A statement that the information in your notice is accurate.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
Incomplete notices may delay our response.
What SuiteRElease may do
After receiving a sufficiently detailed complaint, SuiteRElease may preserve relevant information, restrict or remove the content, notify the user who posted it, request additional information and take other action permitted or required by Canadian law.
SuiteRElease may suspend or terminate accounts that repeatedly or seriously infringe intellectual-property rights.
Responding to a complaint
If your content is restricted or removed following a complaint, you may contact support@suiterelease.ca with:
- Identification of the affected content.
- An explanation of why you believe the complaint was mistaken or the use was authorized.
- Supporting information.
- Your contact information.
- A statement that the information you provide is accurate.
Submitting a response does not guarantee that content will be restored.
No legal determination
SuiteRElease does not determine ownership disputes or provide legal advice. Removal, restriction, restoration or continued availability of content is not a legal determination concerning copyright ownership or infringement.
This process is governed by applicable Canadian law and is not the United States Digital Millennium Copyright Act process.
