About

Who We Are

CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW is an independent, U.S.-based digital-rights organization. Our official website is cyberright.org. We are not a government agency, law-enforcement body, court, or regulator, and we claim no affiliation with any of them. We are not authorized to provide legal representation.

Our motto is Protect | Defend | Empower. Official contact details on this website are the way to distinguish authentic communications from impersonation. The sole public contact email is info@cyberright.org.

Our Mission

Our mission is to help people understand digital harm, organize facts, and use legitimate pathways that already exist: education about rights and public legal frameworks; documentation assistance; lawful reporting guidance toward channels the individual submits; and platform appeal guidance using each provider’s published processes. None of these is professional legal advice or government authority. We do not promise outcomes we cannot control.

Cybersecurity & Cyber Law

Cybersecurity concerns the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of systems and data. Public materials from the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) are educational resources. CISA’s binding directives apply to federal civilian agencies; CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW does not administer them and claims no official CISA status.

Cyber law in the United States includes the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA), which the U.S. Department of Justice may use in cybercrime prosecutions. We do not enforce the CFAA or any other statute. Unauthorized access and security bypass are generally unlawful; we will not assist with them. We are not law enforcement, do not investigate crimes, and do not file charges.

Digital & Social Rights

Digital and social rights include participating online without impersonation, harassment, or identity misuse, subject to platform rules and applicable law. Platforms set community standards; neither we nor a user can compel a private company to act. We help people preserve records and use the platform’s own reporting and appeal tools. We do not moderate third-party networks or issue takedown orders.

Privacy & Data Protection

The United States applies sectoral and consumer-protection rules in different contexts; we administer none of them. Internationally, the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Council of Europe’s Convention 108—including its modernized form—are reference points for cross-border processing. We do not represent the European Union, the Council of Europe, or any data-protection authority, and we do not issue orders or determine adequacy.

Identity & Online Abuse

Identity misuse, impersonation, doxxing, non-consensual imagery, and deepfake abuse are serious harms. The Federal Trade Commission maintains IdentityTheft.gov for reporting identity theft. The FTC does not resolve every individual dispute, and neither do we. We help organize evidence for official and platform channels. We do not remove content, guarantee takedowns, or impersonate victims or platforms.

Intellectual Property & Brand Protection

Brand and creative-work disputes often involve trademarks at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and copyrights administered by the U.S. Copyright Office. Designated-agent notices under U.S. copyright law, including those associated with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, are typically submitted by the rights holder or an authorized agent to the service provider—not by CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW as an enforcer. We do not certify ownership, issue registrations, or guarantee removal.

Platform & Account Issues

Account compromise, suspension, and appeal are governed by each platform’s terms of service and security processes. Those rules are third-party policies. CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW cannot override Meta, Google, Apple, Microsoft, or any other provider; cannot force restoration or content removal; and cannot bypass authentication or account-recovery locks. Outcomes remain solely with the provider.

Online Fraud & Consumer Protection

The Federal Trade Commission is the principal U.S. consumer-protection agency for many fraud reports, including through ReportFraud.ftc.gov. The FTC generally does not resolve individual disputes. We may help document a scam. We do not recover funds, guarantee refunds, or pose as investigators or as the FTC.

Email & Domain Abuse

Phishing, spoofed mail, and abusive domain use are often reported to the mailbox provider, registrar, registry, or through processes described by ICANN for generic top-level domains. ICANN’s authority is limited to its contracted parties. Domain-name dispute procedures for certain trademark-related gTLD conflicts are administered by approved providers, not by us. We do not seize domains, alter DNS, or access third-party mailboxes.

International Digital Rights

People outside the United States, and U.S. residents dealing with foreign platforms, encounter overlapping rules: local criminal law, GDPR where it applies, Council of Europe instruments, and each service’s global policies. We are a U.S.-based independent organization. We do not claim European Union representation, act as a foreign regulator, or assert jurisdiction abroad.

What We Provide

Education, documentation assistance, lawful reporting guidance, and platform appeal guidance are not interchangeable, and none of them is professional legal advice or government authority. Education orients; it does not decide a case. Documentation organizes facts the user already has; it is not a court finding. Reporting guidance points to channels the user submits; it is not a prosecution or regulatory action by us. Appeal guidance uses a provider’s published processes; it is not account restoration. Licensed attorneys provide legal advice and representation; CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW does not. We do not remove content, restore accounts, or compel platforms.

Ethical & Legal Boundaries

We do not perform hacking, unauthorized access, account takeover, or any security bypass. We do not guarantee platform outcomes, removals, or restorations. We do not impersonate government, courts, or platforms, and we do not invent certifications, licenses, or official status. Requests that require illegal access or false identity will be refused.

Who We Help

We assist individuals, families, creators, small businesses, and organizations facing digital-rights issues—including online abuse, impersonation, account problems, intellectual-property concerns, fraud documentation, and email or domain abuse. Help is informational and procedural, not a substitute for counsel, emergency services, or official investigations.

Verification & Official Contact

Confirm any message claiming to represent CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW against the identity published on this website. The official domain is cyberright.org. The sole public contact email is info@cyberright.org. Telephone: +1 401-372-6026. Mailing address: 47 W 13TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10011, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Primary contact: CYBER RIGHT. Do not trust lookalike domains or unpublished mailboxes presented as official. See also Organization and Verification.

Legal Information / Not Legal Advice

This page is general information and education. It is not legal advice, not an attorney–client relationship, and not an official government communication. Statutes and agencies named above are described for orientation only; CYBER RIGHTS OF LAW does not enforce them. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed attorney in the relevant jurisdiction. For emergencies, contact local emergency services and, where appropriate, law enforcement.