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A comment on Amazon Targets YouTube with New Online Video Posting Service. Parent comment

Re:Amazon Targets YouTube with New Online Video Posting Service by blakeyrat on Tuesday May 10, 2016 @05:13PM (#11670701)
> If an uploader gets a Content ID claim, then they can dispute it, and if the person making that claim is forced to file a regular DMCA takedown if they want the video to be taken down.

I don't believe that's true. The claimant can merely tell YouTube, "no, my claim is legit" and YouTube trusts them implicitly without requiring a DMCA notice. While the claimant could produce a DMCA notice at any point, ContentID doesn't require them to to knock the video offline.

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Re:Amazon Targets YouTube with New Online Video Posting Service by infinitesoup on Wednesday May 11, 2016 @01:00AM (#11672745)
After the uploader disputes an automated claim, the claimant can uphold it as you described, but the user then has the option to appeal that claim. The only way to settle that appeal is for the claimant to either drop the claim or at that point file a DMCA takedown. That's the process I was describing. YouTube has information on the process here: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797454?hl=en (look under "What happens after I appeal?")
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