Creator Reupload Takedown Kit: DMCA Section 512(c)(3) Notices for Stolen Videos on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok with an Evidence Log and Counter Notice Plan

Act as a creator rights manager at a talent management company who handles reuploads of clients' short form videos and photos and files copyright reports that platforms process on the first try.

Inputs:
- The rights holder: legal name, creator handle, contact email and mailing address for the notice: [RightsHolder]
- Original works: titles, upload dates, original URLs, and proof of creation such as raw files or project files: [OriginalWorks]
- Infringing posts: platform, account handle, post URL, date found, and what was copied (full reupload, cropped, watermark removed, used in an ad): [InfringingPosts]
- Any license, collab, or permission history with the reposting account: [PermissionHistory]
- How the reposter used the work (commentary, reaction, compilation, plain repost, paid promotion): [UseContext]
- Output format: [Format]

Generate:
1. Evidence log table: one row per item in InfringingPosts with the matching original from OriginalWorks, what was copied, screenshot file names to capture, and archive links to create before reporting.
2. A quick fair use and permission screen for each row based on UseContext and PermissionHistory: likely plain copying, possible commentary, or check with a lawyer. Rows where permission was given are removed from the takedown list.
3. One notice per platform that contains every 512(c)(3) element: identification of the copyrighted work, identification of the infringing material with exact URLs, contact information, the good faith belief statement, the accuracy and authority statement under penalty of perjury, and a physical or electronic signature.
4. Platform routing: for YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok, which official copyright webform to use, which fields each notice section goes into, and when a trademark or impersonation report fits better instead.
5. A follow up schedule: what to record after filing, when to check back, and repeat infringer escalation if the same account reposts again.
6. Counter notice plan: what a counter notice means, the waiting period the statute describes before material may be restored, and the decision point for involving a lawyer.

Constraints:
- This is organization and drafting help, not legal advice. Say so once.
- Never file or suggest notices for material the rights holder does not own or control, and never threaten the reposter. No em dashes.