Yess, Higbee often sends mass copyright demand emails, mostly to pressure for settlements. If you only use free images from sources like Pixabay or Canva, and removed any disputed content, ignoring them usually works. Legal action is rare unless they escalate. If worried, consult a copyright lawyer. Always double-check image licenses to avoid issues.Has anyone received copyright threat emails from Higbee?
About two years ago I got a similar email from another company (can’t remember the name), I didn’t reply, and they never contacted me again.
Now Higbee is sending the same kind of threatening messages.
The image in question is one I remember downloading from Pixabay or Canva Free — I never use copyrighted images, only free ones.
I’m planning not to reply, just like last time, but I’d like to know if anyone else has experienced something similar.
yes i think sothey use tricks to keep us scaredo you mass emails use spoof email or misleading subject line?Yess, Higbee often sends mass copyright demand emails, mostly to pressure for settlements. If you only use free images from sources like Pixabay or Canva, and removed any disputed content, ignoring them usually works. Legal action is rare unless they escalate. If worried, consult a copyright lawyer. Always double-check image licenses to avoid issues.
Yeah, Higbee is known for sending aggressive copyright threat emails, often trying to scare people into paying. If you used free images from Pixabay or Canva Free, you’re usually safe just make sure you followed their license terms. Ignoring or not replying is often fine, but keep all proof of your licenses just in case. If it escalates, consider consulting a copyright lawyer. Lots of people report similar scams and nothing usually comes of it if you’re legit.Has anyone received copyright threat emails from Higbee?
About two years ago I got a similar email from another company (can’t remember the name), I didn’t reply, and they never contacted me again.
Now Higbee is sending the same kind of threatening messages.
The image in question is one I remember downloading from Pixabay or Canva Free — I never use copyrighted images, only free ones.
I’m planning not to reply, just like last time, but I’d like to know if anyone else has experienced something similar.
They might be using scare tactics to pressure you. And yes, many people use fake email addresses or misleading subject lines to appear official and grab your attention immediately. Always double-check the sender and don't respond without verifying.yes i think sothey use tricks to keep us scaredo you mass emails use spoof email or misleading subject line?
Truuuue ! they make you thing its Urgant ! what Urgant lingua o False Autorities do those mail use to press you !They might be using scare tactics to pressure you. And yes, many people use fake email addresses or misleading subject lines to appear official and grab your attention immediately. Always double-check the sender and don't respond without verifying.
Exactly! They rush you with that fake urgency and authority, hoping you'll act without thinking. Always pause and double-check before responding to anything like that!!!Truuuue ! they make you thing its Urgant ! what Urgant lingua o False Autorities do those mail use to press you !
Even if the claim is valid, the legal expense makes it impossible for them to follow.the case.Same here, i got a few threatening emails, but they usually don't follow up if the claim is invalid.