The notice emails are kind of weak @Korth
I wouldn't really worry too much about it
And NEVER pay a fine, even if some troll asks for it
Tons of these all over web, if you are not pulled into court in next 6 months you can print that email out and use it as toilet paper
What does the “notice-and-notice” regime require your ISP to do?
“Notice-and-notice” is the nickname for the regime put into place by sections 41.25 and 41.26 of the Copyright Act, which came into force on January 2, 2015. The rules require digital network providers, like ISPs and VPNs, to handle notices sent by copyright owners to users whose electronic location, like an IP address, the copyright owner claims is the source of possible infringement.
To comply with the regime, the notices must identify:
• what infringement is alleged;
• the material to which the alleged infringement relates,
• the claimant’s name, address, and right with respect to it, and
• the electronic address, date and time of the alleged activity.
When a network provider receives such a notice, we must do two things: forward the notice electronically to what we believe to be the corresponding accountholder, providing the notice’s sender with a success or failure receipt that does not identify the accountholder; and retain the information allowing the accountholder’s identity to be determined for six months. If the copyright owner who sent the notice commences court proceedings, we may be required to retain it for more than six months.
That said, please note the following. Many automatically-generated notices contain text written with foreign law in mind, not Canadian law. You should therefore be especially careful when reading claims geared towards a foreign jurisdiction, like the United States. For instance, maximum statutory damages are far lower in Canada than in the U.S. Notice-and-notice does not trigger suspension of your Internet services, as its U.S. equivalent (notice-and-takedown) may.
