Legal notice
Who answers for this site
Spanish law requires the person behind a website to be identifiable. This page is that, plus the rules we hold ourselves to.
Holder
- titular
- [completar: nombre o razon social]
- NIF / CIF
- [completar: NIF / CIF]
- domicilio
- [completar: domicilio]
- contacto
- hola@reply.press
- avisos
- legal@reply.press
What this site publishes
We publish short literal quotations of already-published journalism — at most 300 characters per sentence — always linked to the original, together with documents and with the reply of the person or company named.
We do not host, mirror or reproduce whole articles. Quotation for the purpose of analysis and criticism is permitted under article 32 of the Spanish copyright act and the equivalent provisions elsewhere; the limits we impose on ourselves are stricter than the law requires.
Documents uploaded by the people involved are their material. We show them because they are the evidence for a claim, and we remove personal data that is not needed to understand the case.
Reply and rectification
Anyone named in a case has the right of reply, at no cost, in the same place and with the same prominence as the sentence about them. That right is exercised through the site itself, and it does not require our agreement.
Asking for a change or a removal
Write to legal@reply.press with the link, the exact sentence and what is wrong about it. We answer within 5 working days.
If the notice is right, we correct it and record the change publicly. If we disagree, we say why, in writing, and the fact that you asked is published alongside the case.
Liability
We answer for what we write. The published quotation belongs to the outlet that published it and links to it. A reply belongs to whoever signed it and is published unedited.
Applicable law
Spanish law applies, with the courts of the holder's domicile competent, without prejudice to any mandatory forum a consumer may rely on.
This page describes how we work. It is not legal advice, and if you need to act on a matter of your own you should ask a lawyer.