Copyright safeguards for future updates
As of 10 November 2026, site-authored styles and the public HTML CV template use device/system fonts instead of downloading five Google Font families. No font files are distributed by these pages. Properly licensed interface, button and icon libraries are retained, with full notices covering JavaScript and CSS dependencies. Retained software is licensed, not claimed to be copyright-free.
The static-asset check compares company artwork with dated owner confirmations and keeps partner authorizations separate. New or changed local images, video/audio files and public document downloads need supported provenance before a build can pass. Unapproved font delivery, unreviewed literal media-use links and software license families outside the reviewed list stop the build. Citation links alone do not imply use of the cited company’s software or artwork.
These safeguards run on production builds and apply to future updates. They do not establish originality or guarantee immunity from claims. Human review remains necessary for rights and permission changes; source citations and license labels are not permission by themselves. Existing ISO exclusions, external reverse-image checks, remote-video byte verification, provider-hosted widgets and private/runtime uploads remain separate scope boundaries, not newly cleared by this check.
Scope and methods
The static public-source inventory examined 30 files and identified 1,362 longer prose strings in 17 files. Selected English, Spanish and French wording was checked with 15 web-search expressions in five groups. Seven returned external pages were fetched and checked for selected exact phrases using case/spacing normalization; no selected exact phrase matched those seven pages. This was not a web comparison of every inventoried passage.
The image inventory contained 269 records, including unused assets, 60 excluded vendor promotional files and ISO material excluded from substantive review. Exact SHA-256 and 64-bit local difference-hash comparisons were performed against 603 readable uploaded images. There was one exact uploaded-image match and five close visual candidates; these counts overlap and visual hashes can produce false positives. One ICO file was not decoded by the image library.
Nine uploaded research/template/internal DOCX files and two public downloadable CV-template DOCX files were reviewed through text and embedded-media structure. Uploads, metadata, “prepared for” labels and references to licenses are provenance clues, not signed copyright assignments. Personal CV PDFs and data spreadsheets were not cleared or sent to public search. Connected mailboxes, remote private repositories and production customer uploads were not searched.
Corrective actions and publication safeguards
Sixty unverified vendor promotional images were excluded from production bundles and replaced in their public placements with original contextual SVG illustrations. The previous OSINT promotional montage containing non-partner vendor wordmarks was also removed. The homepage and OSINT report use the replacement poster supplied by the owner, who confirmed it was created with ChatGPT for the Lyon & Fiurex team, alongside the company’s other current imagery. The replacement is retained without a separate permission-letter requirement from an unidentified third party. Promotional artwork and contextual illustrations are not evidence of a vendor incident or a live product screen. Removed files remain excluded; this does not adjudicate past use.
Weekly reporting was changed to source references and original summaries rather than copied headlines, descriptions and promotional images; legacy editions were sanitized at the API boundary. The unrelated ECorp copyright credit was replaced. These corrections do not retroactively grant rights or establish that all remaining material is cleared.
Complete notices are collected for software actually bundled in the browser, including transitive packages and vendored sublicenses. Authoritative supplements are retained when npm distributions omit required license text. A missing bundled notice fails the build rather than being silently omitted. License chips and counts are convenience labels, not substitutes for the full terms.
Artwork, photographs, logos and templates
The owner confirmed that all current company images were created with ChatGPT for the Lyon & Fiurex team, including the official Lyon & Fiurex logo, Recon imagery and the replacement OSINT poster. These images are classified as Keep — owner-confirmed ChatGPT creation, not as unknown-source material awaiting third-party permission. Keep generation records where available and follow applicable service terms. This records the owner’s statement about current company imagery, not an independent legal opinion, exclusive copyright claim or approval of future uploads. Partner marks and the explicit ISO exception remain separate.
The owner confirmed that Lyon & Fiurex has legal authorization to use the JawaSec and WORTEV partner logos on this site. Both current displays are marked Checked — owner-confirmed legal authorization. No further document upload is requested to close these checklist entries; retain the existing authorizations privately and use the marks within their scope. This does not imply accreditation, certification or wider endorsement.
At the owner’s request, non-partner training-provider logos were removed from the current site and their 13 standalone image files were removed from the public assets: AWS, CertiProf, CompTIA, EC-Council, Hack The Box, INE, ISACA, ISC2, OffSec, PECB, PeopleCert, PortSwigger and TryHackMe. Certification and course names remain as text; logo removal is not a finding that their past use was unlawful. Company branding, the JawaSec and WORTEV partner logos, and the expressly excluded ISO material were retained. Any future reintroduction of provider logos requires the applicable brand-use terms or permission. This reduces the specific logo-reproduction risk, not every copyright or trademark risk.
The site owner confirmed that the public English/Spanish CV templates were created with ChatGPT for Lyon & Fiurex. No conflicting third-party owner, license or verified copied source was identified in this review. These templates are retained; no separate third-party permission letter is requested merely because they are downloadable or ChatGPT-generated. Keep creation records where available and follow applicable service terms and rights to any separately incorporated material. This owner confirmation is not an independent legal clearance or a claim that all AI-generated material is copyright-free. Generic functional headings are not automatically protected expression or proof of copying.
Three generic legacy images showing a city skyline, a keyboard and a blue abstract background have no current source references. They are included in the owner-confirmed company-image snapshot and are not queued for removal or external permission merely because they are unused. Earlier text-based stock-image searches returned candidates, not verified copies; they did not establish third-party ownership.
Assessment resources, fonts and licensing boundaries
The reviewed LF HR Global catalog contains 12 distinct assessments: 11 custom sets plus the separate published IPIP Big Five 50-item inventory, totaling 140 unique items per language in English and Spanish. The earlier count of 11 described a review subset, not the whole catalog. Languages and short/long session formats are versions, not additional assessments.
Project source and history were reviewed for the nine custom workplace/reasoning/reflection sets and two custom sets informed by IPIP and O*NET concepts. No specific third-party copyright-permission barrier was identified in the reviewed definitions; their source-review entries are marked Checked. This does not reconstruct model training sources, prove universal originality, or establish scientific validity, diagnostic use or suitability for hiring selection. The external phrase screen covered three selected prompts and five retrieved pages, one only partially retrieved; it was not an exhaustive plagiarism search.
The official IPIP permission page explicitly places its items, scales and inventories in the public domain for commercial and non-commercial purposes. This verifies permission for the underlying IPIP materials, not psychometric validity, local norms, translation equivalence or suitability for hiring decisions. Source/version information and implementation limits remain relevant.
The work-values reflection contains six custom statements referring to broad O*NET concepts; no O*NET questionnaire, card-sort, database dataset or scoring-table import was identified. This is not presented as the O*NET Work Importance Locator. Actual reproduction or adaptation of O*NET database content requires its version and applicable attribution/license/change notices. The retired Work Importance Locator archive is research-only and must not be treated as commercially cleared by the database license; career-exploration tools have separate terms.
Site-authored typography now uses device/system fonts rather than downloading Google Fonts. Rendering a font already supplied by the visitor’s device is different from redistributing its files. Provider-hosted widgets and private/user-supplied documents require separate review. Any future font-file delivery requires a verified license and the applicable notices before release.
Legal meaning: what is and is not established
Copyright protection, permitted use and infringement depend on the work, ownership, applicable jurisdiction, actual use and any license or exception. The Mexican Federal Copyright Law and U.S. Copyright Office guidance are references, not a finding that either jurisdiction controls every use. Quotation and other exceptions are conditional; there is no universally safe fixed quotation length or percentage.
Public availability, attribution, a source hyperlink, a business relationship, a purchased copy or an uploaded file do not by themselves establish permission to reproduce or redistribute a protected work. Ideas, facts, common functional language and protected creative expression must not be treated as the same thing. Trademark and endorsement questions can remain separate from copyright.
This disclosure records supported findings and unresolved questions, not a warranty, indemnity, court judgment, independent counsel’s opinion, or a blanket assertion that Lyon & Fiurex LLC Group does or does not violate intellectual-property law. Publishing this notice does not cure an unauthorized use, waive third-party rights, or replace compliance with an applicable license.
Outstanding evidence and review exclusions
Owner-confirmed company images and English/Spanish CV templates do not require a separate permission letter from an unidentified third party solely because they were generated with ChatGPT. Partner-logo authorization is confirmed by the owner. The four Recon loops created in this project for Lyon & Fiurex are also marked Checked on owner confirmation; corresponding local generated videos and rendering source were found, and inspected local copies contain no audio tracks. This inspection did not compare published remote bytes. No separate external permission letter is requested for those loops. Software/font obligations and any new third-party material remain separate. Changed files and future uploads require their own provenance decisions. Removed non-partner provider logos remain excluded and require review before any reintroduction. No personal records or private contracts are published.
Unindexed websites, paywalled/private corpora and a comprehensive external plagiarism database were not covered. External image-based matching and signed-permission verification remain incomplete. No personal records or private contracts are published in this disclosure.
ISO material was expressly excluded from this copyright review and its presentation was left unchanged. That exclusion is not an assessment or validation of ISO-related rights or claims. Other contractual, privacy and service terms remain on the site’s dedicated legal pages; this page focuses on copyright, provenance, attribution and software licensing.
