Child Pornography Clause Samples

Child Pornography. The law requires us to report any evidence concerning child pornography we learn of. We work closely with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and other groups to eliminate child pornography on the Internet.

Child Pornography. The use of the Services to store, post, display, transmit, advertise or otherwise make available child pornography is prohibited. UCDN will as required by law, notify law enforcement agencies when it becomes aware of the presence of child pornography on, or being transmitted through, the Services.

Child Pornography. An Internet Crime, (2003), ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇- ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Hove and New York.

Child Pornography. The use of the Services to store, post, display, transmit, advertise or otherwise make available child pornography is prohibited. IEvolve is required by law, and will, notify law enforcement agencies when it becomes aware of the presence of child pornography on, or being transmitted through, the Services.

Child Pornography. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ has a zero-tolerance policy against child pornography, and we will terminate and report to the appropriate authorities any user who publishes or distributes child pornography. We will immediately without notice terminate your member account and close you out from our website.

Child Pornography. Services shall not be used to publish, submit/receive, upload/download, post, use, copy or otherwise produce, transmit, distribute or store child pornography. Suspected violations of this prohibition may be reported to The Company at the following e-mail address: ▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇. The Company will report any discovered violation of this prohibition to the South African Police Services and take steps to remove child pornography (or otherwise block access to the content determined to contain child pornography) from its servers.

Child Pornography. Strasmore has a zero-tolerance policy on child pornography and related sites. The hosting of child pornography or related sites or contact information is in direct violation of federal law and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’s AUP.

Child Pornography. An international perspective, presented at the World Congress against Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children, 2004, ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/articles/536 (accessed 1 July 2018). B. Dissemination of computer-generated child sexual abuse material After debating the original proposal at the Ministers of Justice Conference, the federal Ministry of Justice was tasked to investigate whether authorisation at least of the dissemination of com- puter-generated material is legally possible. Although there are various categories of com- puter-generated material,16 it is assumed that the proposed authorisation would entail only computer-created images, as these types of images do not involve the depiction of real children whatsoever.17 If no child is harmed in the production of such material, one might wonder why many countries, including Germany, even criminalise the production, dissemination and pos- session of computer-generated child sexual abuse material (also called virtual child sexual abuse material). Depending on the country, the justification for the criminalisation ranges from an increased risk of accessing ’real’ child sexual abuse material and committing contact child sexual abuse offences to the effect of normalising child sexual abuse through the legalisation of such material.18 In this regard, it seems hypocritical to declare the dissemination of virtual child sexual abuse material by police as harmless, whereas the law criminalises the exact same behaviour if conducted by any other person. The rationale for criminalising virtual child sexual abuse material should not be trivialised solely because the dissemination is initiated by police. Besides the potentially harmful effects of disseminating virtual child sexual abuse material, it is questionable whether its dissemination would suffice for the intended purpose of infiltrating child sexual abuse fora. Although very realistic material can be produced,19 insiders would probably find it easy to differentiate real from computer-generated material, and hence it might not have the same effect as sharing ’real’ child sexual abuse material. Even if police were authorised to download (’take possession’) of computer-generated material for further dissem- ination in undercover operations, similar problems around first-generation material might oc- cur. This could lead to the peculiar situation in which police are forced to produce their own computer-generated material. This is not only cost-intensive b...

Child Pornography. Windstream’s Internet services shall not be used to host, publish, submit/receive, upload/download, post, use, copy or otherwise reproduce, transmit, re-transmit, distribute or store child pornography. Suspected violations of this prohibition may be reported to Windstream at the following e-mail address: ▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇. If Windstream receives a complaint of child pornography regarding your use of Windstream’s Internet services and child pornography is apparent in the complaint, we will terminate your Internet service immediately. Further, we will report the complaint, any images received with the complaint, your subscriber information, including your screen name or user identification, your location, your IP address, and the date, time and time zone that the images were transmitted to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and to any applicable law enforcement agency. E-mail and Related Services: Spam/E-mail or Usenet abuse is prohibited using Windstream’s Internet services. Examples of Spam/E-mail or Usenet abuse include, but are not limited to the following activities: • Sending a harassing e-mail, whether through content, frequency or size • Sending the same (or substantially similar) unsolicited e-mail message to an excessive number of recipients CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY Int. /s/ KM /s/ JS • Sending multiple unwanted e-mail messages to the same address, or sending any e-mail that provokes a complaint to Windstream from the recipient • Continuing to send e-mail to a specific address after the recipient or Windstream has requested you to stop • Falsifying your e-mail or IP address, or any other identification information • Using e-mail to originate chain e-mails or originate or forward pyramid-type schemes • Using a mail server to relay or intercept e-mail without the express permission of the owner • Placing your web site address, which you have hosted through Windstream, on unsolicited commercial messages • Sending e-mails, files or other transmissions that exceed contracted for capacity or that create the potential for disruption of Windstream’s network or of the networks with which Windstream interconnects, by virtue of quantity, size or otherwise • Sending unsolicited mass or commercial e-mail (“spamming”) for any purpose whatsoever. Mass or commercial e-mail may be sent only to recipients who have expressly requested receipt of such e-mails, by the sending of an e-mail request to the person performing the mass or commerci...