1
What is a 'digital identity verification post' and why should every active numismatic dealer publish one monthly?
2
How do you set up a Google Alert and reverse image search monitoring system to detect YouTube impersonation early?
3
Should you watermark every video and image you publish — and does watermarking provide legal protection?
4
Can you pre-register a disclaimer with cybercrime authorities saying you will never ask for money via DM — and does such a registration exist?
5
What should your standard bio or pinned post say to protect your audience from impersonators?
6
If you know impersonation is likely because you are a prominent collector — what legal pre-emptive steps can you take?
7
What is the 'Impersonation Response Kit' every active numismatic dealer should have ready before they ever need it?
8
Someone has created a YouTube channel named after your numismatic brand and is running registration fee scams using your videos — what is the step-by-step legal response?
9
What is YouTube's legal obligation under Indian IT Rules 2021 to remove a fraudulent channel impersonating a creator — and what happens if they fail to act?
10
Can an Indian court compel YouTube to remove a fraudulent impersonation channel within 24 hours — what is the specific legal mechanism?
11
If your subscribers lost money to a YouTube impersonation scam using your name and videos — do you have any legal obligation toward them?
12
Which authority do you approach first when a YouTube channel is impersonating you to collect registration fees — cybercrime cell, YouTube, or consumer forum?
13
Under which specific sections of the IT Act or BNS can you file a criminal case against the person running a YouTube impersonation scam using your numismatic brand?
14
What is the single most important legal step every numismatic dealer or content creator with a significant following should take right now to protect themselves from impersonation?