copyright infringement notifications

[Delontekoq]

Hello,
I got my account hacked and it was used to abuse in some way.

This is what i got when i tried to get it back

You may be able to bring your account back into good standing by seeking retractions from the original reporter(s) or by sending us counter-notifications to the takedown requests you have received.

Does this mean my account is totally locked and banned perm? anyone had same issues and got their account back?

 

[Pro-Hustler]

You meant youtube?

 

[Delontekoq]

You meant youtube?

no twittter....the account had 500k followers and they got my email, and changed pass for twitter...used the shit out of it and got it suspended somehow....thts the message i get when i try to " appeal a ban "

 

[Pro-Hustler]

You may be able to bring your account back into good standing by seeking retractions from the original reporter(s) or by sending us counter-notifications to the takedown requests you have received.

This doesn't feel like a permanent ban. Since you've lost a large account, try troubleshooting asap. Don't know if twitter gives priority for large accounts to be checked for recovery process.

 

[Delontekoq]

This doesn't feel like a permanent ban. Since you've lost a large account, try troubleshooting asap. Don't know if twitter gives priority for large accounts to be checked for recovery process.

Retractions:
Each copyright infringement notification sent to you by email includes a copy of the original DMCA Notice, along with the contact information of the reporter. You may want to reach out to the reporter and ask them to retract their DMCA Notice against you. A retraction is at the sole discretion of the reporter. The reporter can send retractions to [email protected], and should include identification of the material which was disabled and a statement that the reporter would like to retract their DMCA Notice. This is the fastest and most efficient means of resolving any copyright issues.

Counter-notices:
If you believe that the materials reported in the copyright infringement notifications were misidentified or removed in error, you may send us counter-notices. A counter-notice is a request for Twitter to reinstate the removed material, and it has legal consequences. For example, submitting a counter-notice requires your consent to legal jurisdictionand to the disclosure of your personal information to the reporter and Lumen website. For information about how to submit a counter-notice, see our Copyright Policy at: https://support.twitter.com/articles/15795.

We cannot offer you advice on whether certain content is authorized for your use or not, nor can we advise on whether to request a retraction or submit a counter-notification. You should consult with your own legal counsel if you have questions about these processes. It is your responsibility to know Twitter’s policies as well as whether or not you have the right to post material via Twitter’s services.

Best,

Twitter

What is my options here? email @Copyright and complain? they seem to seek proof or contact those who reported me?

 

[Pro-Hustler]

Retractions:
Each copyright infringement notification sent to you by email includes a copy of the original DMCA Notice, along with the contact information of the reporter. You may want to reach out to the reporter and ask them to retract their DMCA Notice against you. A retraction is at the sole discretion of the reporter. The reporter can send retractions to [email protected], and should include identification of the material which was disabled and a statement that the reporter would like to retract their DMCA Notice. This is the fastest and most efficient means of resolving any copyright issues.

Counter-notices:
If you believe that the materials reported in the copyright infringement notifications were misidentified or removed in error, you may send us counter-notices. A counter-notice is a request for Twitter to reinstate the removed material, and it has legal consequences. For example, submitting a counter-notice requires your consent to legal jurisdictionand to the disclosure of your personal information to the reporter and Lumen website. For information about how to submit a counter-notice, see our Copyright Policy at: https://support.twitter.com/articles/15795.

We cannot offer you advice on whether certain content is authorized for your use or not, nor can we advise on whether to request a retraction or submit a counter-notification. You should consult with your own legal counsel if you have questions about these processes. It is your responsibility to know Twitter’s policies as well as whether or not you have the right to post material via Twitter’s services.

Best,

Twitter

What is my options here? email @Copyright and complain? they seem to seek proof or contact those who reported me?

I'd suggest creating another thread to aquire help. This post doesn't seem like seen by experts. You could try forum search, enter like TWITTER BAN etc.. to see similar threads and relevant solution posted my experts. Wish you luck, bud