A Spanish court has affirmed the interpretation of the law that applies to uploaded video material in this case from Spanish television. As in the UK, EU law protects online service providers from liability for material that third parties publish. It was held that in this case YouTube would only become liable for infringement once it has been told of specific videos that infringe specific copyrights and fails to act to remove them from its site. This is once again a reminder to FE and HE institutions to have notice and take down procedures in place to be able to respond quickly to complaints about the provenience of content that they publish. A notice and takedown policy template is available on the Web2Rights website at - 3.13 Notice and Take Down Policy Template - http://www.web2rights.org.uk/documents.html#a3. Further details of the court case can be found on the OUT-LAW website at - http://www.out-law.com/page-11400.