WikiVita Biography:Copyrights
Copyright & Licensing – WikiVita
Website: WikiVita.org
1. Public Domain Declaration (CC0)
Unless otherwise noted, all content published on WikiVita.org is released into the public domain under the terms of the Creative Commons Zero 1.0 Universal License (CC0 1.0).
This means:
- Anyone may copy, modify, distribute, and use the content for any purpose even commercially, without asking for permission or giving credit.
- There are no copyright restrictions on user contributions, articles, or text-based content unless otherwise indicated.
You can read the full license here: CC0 1.0 Universal License
2. Contributor Rights
By contributing to WikiVita, you agree to release your content into the public domain globally. This ensures maximum freedom for users to reuse and remix your content without legal limitations.
If you do not wish to waive your copyright, please do not contribute to WikiVita.
3. Exceptions
Not all content may be eligible for CC0. The following are not covered under the public domain license:
- WikiVita’s logos, branding, and trademarks
- External media (images, videos, etc.) uploaded under different licenses or under fair use
- Third-party content imported from other platforms with their own license restrictions
Such exceptions will be clearly marked with their respective license notices.
4. Trademark Notice
The name "WikiVita", its logo, and associated branding are trademarks of WikiVita and may not be reused or modified without explicit written permission.
5. DMCA & Legal Inquiries
WikiVita respects all applicable copyright laws. If you believe any content on this site infringes on your rights, please contact us via:
Email: admin@wikivita.org
We will review and take action on any legitimate concerns in compliance with applicable laws.
6. Policy Updates
This licensing and copyright policy may be updated periodically to reflect changes in law or platform guidelines. All updates will be posted on this page.
All content on WikiVita is intended for free and open use. Attribution is appreciated, but never required.