Copyright, attribution and takedown requests.
The site distinguishes recovered first-party Hang Awt material from original editorial artwork and third-party factual sources.
Original archive material
Recovered Hang Awt photographs are displayed as historical assets from the former hangawt.com site and are used to preserve the original venue's own story. Internal provenance records identify the recovered source URL and derivative. Conversion to WebP changes delivery format, not authorship, ownership or the scope of any permission.
The public pages no longer expose archive-host links as visitor destinations. The gallery supplies context, distinguishes historical material from current offers and does not represent old posters or prices as live promotions.
Commissioned and factual material
Non-flagship place cards use original commissioned editorial scenes. They are visibly labelled as illustrative images and do not claim to show the actual venue, staff, customers or a specific event. Article images are assigned to their own subjects and delivered as WebP.
Business names, addresses, phone numbers and other factual references are used for identification and reporting. Linking to an official source does not claim ownership of that source's design, photographs or text.
How to send a rights request
A rights holder or authorised representative can email server@hangawt.com. Include the exact Hang Awt Local URL, a clear description of the work, where the original can be found, evidence that you may act for the rights holder, the requested action and a reliable reply address. Do not send passwords or unnecessary identity documents.
A complete request can be investigated faster than a general demand without URLs. The editorial team may temporarily restrict disputed material while checking provenance, attribution, licence or the relationship to the original Hang Awt publication.
Review, outcome and corrections
The review distinguishes copyright ownership, attribution errors, factual corrections, privacy concerns and trademark questions because each may require a different response. The possible outcomes include correcting credit, replacing or removing media, limiting a page, retaining material with clearer context, or requesting more evidence.
If attribution is incomplete or a factual statement is wrong, use the same address or the correction page. A correction does not require surrendering legitimate quotation, factual reporting or historical context. The decision and material evidence are retained as an editorial record where appropriate.