Short answer. If Instagram disabled the account for an intellectual property violation, the appeal starts on that disable notice. Screenshot it and any earlier copyright or trademark takedown. Request a review from the button, and describe the work in a few true lines.
Instagram intellectual property violation disabled means the login itself is blocked after copyright or trademark claims, not only one post. The appeal is the button on the disable notice. The earlier takedown emails are the backstory.
Collect both notices
Screenshot the disable screen: headline, any policy line, any countdown, and the button. Then find the emails about the posts that were removed. Save the claimant name and the date. If you still have the original files, note where they came from in one line. You do not need to attach a whole archive to the first appeal.
Request the review from the disable screen. In the text box, write:
The username and the date you saw the disable.
That the notice names an intellectual property violation.
Whether you made the work, licensed it, or the claim names the wrong upload.
We file the appeal through Meta’s own official channels. We open support chats, send follow-up emails, and push the case hard until it gets looked at. It takes a few days. Start a case on the contact page. How it works is the three steps. We never ask for your password.
Instagram took the account offline after intellectual-property reports, such as copyright or trademark claims. The disable notice is the appeal screen.
Is this the same as one copyright strike?
A strike can remove a post while you still log in. A disable takes the whole account offline. Appeal the screen you actually have.
What should the appeal say?
The username, the date, the claim the notice names, and whether the work was yours or licensed. Keep it true and short.
Do you need my password?
No. Send the username and the screenshots. We never ask for the password.