Whether Amazon copyright infringement is easy to complain about depends on the specific infringement situation and complaint process. Generally speaking, if copyright infringement is obvious and there is enough evidence to prove it, then it may be relatively easy to complain. However, if the infringement is complicated or the evidence is insufficient, it may be more difficult to appeal.

in the process of appealing, you need to provide sufficient evidence to prove your copyright, including original works, creation time, creation intention, etc. At the same time, we also need to understand Amazon's appeal process and related policies in order to better appeal.

To sum up:

Whether Amazon copyright infringement is a good complaint depends on the specific infringement situation and complaint process. If copyright infringement is obvious and there is enough evidence to prove it, then it may be relatively easy to complain. However, if the infringement is complicated or the evidence is insufficient, it may be more difficult to appeal. In the process of complaint, you need to provide sufficient evidence to prove your copyright and understand Amazon's complaint process and related policies.

Legal basis:

Article 47 of the Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China stipulates that anyone who commits any of the following acts of infringement shall bear civil liabilities such as stopping the infringement, eliminating the influence, making an apology and compensating for losses according to the circumstances:

(1) publishing his works without the permission of the copyright owner;

(2) publishing a work created in cooperation with others as a work created by oneself without the permission of the co-author;

(3) not participating in the creation, and signing others' works for personal fame and fortune;

(4) distorting or tampering with other people's works;

(5) plagiarizing other people's works;

(6) without the permission of the copyright owner, using a work by exhibition, making a film, or using a work by means of adaptation, translation, annotation, etc., except as otherwise provided by this Law;

(7) where remuneration should be paid for the use of another person's work, but it has not been paid;

(8) renting out works or audio-visual products without the permission of the copyright owner or copyright-related obligee of film works and works created by methods similar to film production, computer software and audio-visual products, except as otherwise provided by this Law;

(9) using publishing facilities and equipment such as books, periodicals, newspapers, periodicals and electronic publications published by the publisher for profit-making and charging without the permission of the publisher;

(1) transmitting a live performance from a live broadcast or publicly, or recording a performance without the permission of the performer;

(11) other acts that infringe copyright and rights and interests related to copyright.