<blockquote>Got enemies on Facebook? Facebook is so eager to protect copyright that the mere accusation of copyright infringement is enough to get an account locked. Ars found this out the hard way Thursday morning when our own Facebook page became inaccessible, with no warning, no explanation, and no clear appeal process.</blockquote>
via <a href="http://arstechnica.com/business/news/2011/04/facebook-shoots-first-ignores-questions-later-account-lock-out-attack-works.ars">Facebook shoots first, ignores questions later; account lock-out attack works (Update VIII)</a>.

It amazes me how Facebook doesn't have a clearly defined process for situations like this.   It's not like they're a startup and it's not like copyright issues aren't known and that pretty much anyone can submit a phony DMCA take down without any repercussion to themselves.

After getting through the article I have to post this quote.
<blockquote>ReadWriteWeb also recounts another horror story from a Facebook page administrator:

"In one case, with Hamard Dar's Rewriting Technology site, the page  went down for over a month. Dar says he was targeted for money. 'He  wanted me to pay him...to get the page back,' he told us. Dar didn't go  for that option, however, because there was no guarantee the scammer  would return the page once paid. Instead, Dar ran his own personal  investigation until he discovered the person involved and threatened him  to withdraw the complaint, saying he would report him to U.S. cyber  crime enforcement (the scam artist lives in Chicago). The page was then  returned."</blockquote>
This could get serious if people depend on their Facebook page for real business and business contacts.