A magnet link should look like this (for example):
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:3e0c96e7fdbccae2cb02436aa8d2841e4a5e1452&dn=WoT+0+6+2+8&tr=http%3A%2F%2Ftracker.openbittorrent.com%2Fannounce
NOT like this:
http://liversal.net/v244?product_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&installer_file_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&magnetlink=magnet:?xt=urn:btih:3e0c96e7fdbccae2cb02436aa8d2841e4a5e1452%26dn%3DWoT+0+6+2+8
Cursory examination of the HTML reveals this "magnet link" to be identical to the sponsored download, which includes PUP/possible malware:
;<a href="http://liversal.net/v244?product_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&installer_file_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&magnetlink=magnet:?xt=urn:btih:3e0c96e7fdbccae2cb02436aa8d2841e4a5e1452%26dn%3DWoT+0+6+2+8" rel="nofollow" class="ddll_m" title="Magnet link"> ⇝ Magnet link </a>
;<a href="http://liversal.net/v244?product_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&installer_file_name=WoT+0+6+2+8&magnetlink=magnet:?xt=urn:btih:3e0c96e7fdbccae2cb02436aa8d2841e4a5e1452%26dn%3DWoT+0+6+2+8" rel="nofollow" target="blank" class="ddll" title="sponsored magnet"> ↯ Direct Download </a>
Disguising sponsors as magnets was the case in every example I looked at before blocking this site.