Version 2026-09-27 · Effective 27 September 2026
Who owns what in the Goshen Seven services, the open-source software they use, and how to report content that infringes your rights.
1. Our rights
The Goshen Seven and Goshen Seven CarryAll names, logos, emblems and brand assets are trademarks of Goshen Seven. The websites, apps, software, database structure, user-interface designs, text, graphics and documentation are protected by copyright and other intellectual-property laws and belong to Goshen Seven or its licensors.
You may not copy, modify, distribute, sell, frame or create derivative works from them, or use our trademarks in a way that suggests endorsement, without our written permission.
2. Your content
You own what you upload. You grant us only the limited licence described in the Terms of Use, needed to provide the Services. Each Business on the platform owns its own business records.
3. Third-party and open-source software
The Services are built with open-source software, used under the terms of each component's licence. Those components remain the property of their authors, and nothing in our terms restricts your rights under their licences.
4. Reporting infringement
If you believe content on our Services infringes your copyright or trademark, email hello@goshenseven.com with the subject "IP notice" and include:
- your name, address, telephone number and email address;
- a description of the work or mark you say is infringed, and evidence that you own it or are authorised to act for the owner;
- the exact location of the infringing content (link, tracking number or screenshot);
- a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised by the owner, its agent or the law;
- a statement that the information in your notice is accurate, and — under penalty of perjury where that applies — that you are the owner or authorised to act for the owner;
- your physical or electronic signature.
5. What happens next
- We acknowledge a complete notice within 2 business days.
- If it is valid, we remove or disable access to the content promptly and tell the person who posted it.
- That person may send a counter-notice with the same details, explaining why the content is not infringing. We then tell you, and restore the content after 10 business days unless you tell us you have started legal proceedings.
- We close the accounts of repeat infringers.
- Knowingly false notices or counter-notices may make the sender liable for damages.