Copyright Notice | European Roots

Last updated: October 8, 2026

The content on this website, including original text, research guides, articles, reports, videos, charts, forms, graphics, logos, website design, research tools, compilations, and other original materials created by European Roots or our team is protected by applicable copyright and intellectual property laws.

Permitted personal use

You may view, download, and print material from this website for your personal, noncommercial family-history or educational use only, provided that you retain all copyright notices, source citations, and other proprietary notices.

You may not, without prior written permission from European Roots:

Copy, reproduce, republish, distribute, display, sell, license, or create derivative works from our original content for commercial purposes.
Present our reports, research conclusions, writing, charts, or other original work as your own.
Remove or alter copyright notices, source citations, disclaimers, author attribution, or other identifying information.
Upload, use, or provide our content to train artificial-intelligence systems or create commercial databases, products, or research services.
Use automated tools, bots, crawlers, scripts, or similar methods to scrape, collect, or extract substantial portions of this website or its content.

Requests to quote, republish, license, or otherwise use our original material should be sent to:

European Roots
info@european-roots.com

Research reports and client materials

Unless otherwise stated in a written agreement, clients may use final research reports, summaries, charts, research plans, and other deliverables created for them for personal, family-history, educational, and noncommercial purposes after full payment has been received.

Clients may share those materials with family members, collaborators, and professional advisers for those purposes, provided that the materials are not misrepresented and that our copyright, source citations, disclaimers, and attribution remain intact.

European Roots retains copyright in the original writing, research analysis, organization, layout, templates, charts, and other original expression in its work product. Copyright does not prevent others from using underlying facts, dates, names, places, or ideas, but it may protect the particular original way in which information is selected, organized, expressed, or presented.

Third-party material and historical records

Genealogical research may refer to or include records, documents, images, photographs, transcriptions, databases, maps, books, newspapers, archival material, and other content from third parties.

Those materials may be in the public domain, protected by copyright, subject to database or contractual restrictions, controlled by an archive or repository, or otherwise subject to terms governing access, copying, publication, or reuse. The fact that a record is historical, publicly accessible, or cited in a research report does not necessarily mean that its image, transcription, compilation, database entry, or presentation may be copied or republished without permission.

Where possible, we provide source citations and links so users can consult original materials through the relevant archive, repository, publisher, database, or record custodian. You are responsible for obtaining any permissions required for your proposed use of third-party material.

The U.S. Copyright Office recognizes that copyright can protect original digital works distributed online, including website and blog content.

Copyright concerns

If you believe material on this website infringes your copyright, please send a written notice to:

Copyright Contact
European Roots
info@european-roots.com

Please include:

Your name and contact information.
Identification of the copyrighted work you believe has been infringed.
The exact URL or other information sufficient to locate the material on this website.
A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
A statement that the information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act for the owner.
Your physical or electronic signature.

These are the core elements the U.S. Copyright Office identifies for an effective DMCA copyright-infringement notice.

Contact

For permissions, licensing requests, attribution questions, or copyright concerns, contact:

European Roots
info@european-roots.com