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Tony, you said some geezer had nicked your domain name so here ya go!
Someone else has registered my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process for resolving my complaint?
All ICANN-accredited registrars follow a uniform dispute resolution policy. Under that policy, disputes over entitlement to a domain-name registration are ordinarily resolved by court litigation between the parties claiming rights to the registration. Once the court rules who is entitled to the registration, the registrar will implement that ruling. In disputes arising from registrations allegedly made abusively (such as "cybersquatting" and cyberpiracy"), the uniform policy provides an expedited administrative procedure to allow the dispute to be resolved without the cost and delays often encountered in court litigation. In these cases, you can invoke the administrative procedure by filing a complaint with one of the dispute-resolution service providers listed at http://www.icann.org/udrp/ approved-providers.htm. For more details on the uniform dispute resolution policy, see http://www.icann.org/udrp/ udrp.htm.
Someone else has registered my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process for resolving my complaint?
All ICANN-accredited registrars follow a uniform dispute resolution policy. Under that policy, disputes over entitlement to a domain-name registration are ordinarily resolved by court litigation between the parties claiming rights to the registration. Once the court rules who is entitled to the registration, the registrar will implement that ruling. In disputes arising from registrations allegedly made abusively (such as "cybersquatting" and cyberpiracy"), the uniform policy provides an expedited administrative procedure to allow the dispute to be resolved without the cost and delays often encountered in court litigation. In these cases, you can invoke the administrative procedure by filing a complaint with one of the dispute-resolution service providers listed at http://www.icann.org/udrp/ approved-providers.htm. For more details on the uniform dispute resolution policy, see http://www.icann.org/udrp/ udrp.htm.
The SpecialReserve.com domain is legitimately owned by a company called Reserva in the USA. So we cannot take it up with the ICANN.
The SpecialReserve.co.uk domain was registered by Location Consultants Ltd who are part of Computer Exchange. We have a reasonable chance of rescuing this domain when Nominet, the UK governing body, bring in their new procedures due soon. At present they are fairly ineffective.
er-no, we have enough domains so we don't need yours. And we could not afford your price!
The SpecialReserve.co.uk domain was registered by Location Consultants Ltd who are part of Computer Exchange. We have a reasonable chance of rescuing this domain when Nominet, the UK governing body, bring in their new procedures due soon. At present they are fairly ineffective.
er-no, we have enough domains so we don't need yours. And we could not afford your price!
Stick474 wrote:
> Well hi there Whooo style, i am tony and i thought that i would just
> tell you that i love your tagline.
Ha i have tricked him, he will
> never guess that i the evil mastered mind Stick wrote this in an
> attempt to get even with podgy.
*Stick dissappears down a dark
> alley.*
Too many e-numbers huh?
Beware the dangers of Tartrazine.
> Well hi there Whooo style, i am tony and i thought that i would just
> tell you that i love your tagline.
Ha i have tricked him, he will
> never guess that i the evil mastered mind Stick wrote this in an
> attempt to get even with podgy.
*Stick dissappears down a dark
> alley.*
Too many e-numbers huh?
Beware the dangers of Tartrazine.
Does anybody want my domain?
Tony?
Tony?
Tony, you said some geezer had nicked your domain name so here ya go!
Someone else has registered my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process for resolving my complaint?
All ICANN-accredited registrars follow a uniform dispute resolution policy. Under that policy, disputes over entitlement to a domain-name registration are ordinarily resolved by court litigation between the parties claiming rights to the registration. Once the court rules who is entitled to the registration, the registrar will implement that ruling. In disputes arising from registrations allegedly made abusively (such as "cybersquatting" and cyberpiracy"), the uniform policy provides an expedited administrative procedure to allow the dispute to be resolved without the cost and delays often encountered in court litigation. In these cases, you can invoke the administrative procedure by filing a complaint with one of the dispute-resolution service providers listed at http://www.icann.org/udrp/ approved-providers.htm. For more details on the uniform dispute resolution policy, see http://www.icann.org/udrp/ udrp.htm.
Someone else has registered my company's name as a .com domain name. What is the process for resolving my complaint?
All ICANN-accredited registrars follow a uniform dispute resolution policy. Under that policy, disputes over entitlement to a domain-name registration are ordinarily resolved by court litigation between the parties claiming rights to the registration. Once the court rules who is entitled to the registration, the registrar will implement that ruling. In disputes arising from registrations allegedly made abusively (such as "cybersquatting" and cyberpiracy"), the uniform policy provides an expedited administrative procedure to allow the dispute to be resolved without the cost and delays often encountered in court litigation. In these cases, you can invoke the administrative procedure by filing a complaint with one of the dispute-resolution service providers listed at http://www.icann.org/udrp/ approved-providers.htm. For more details on the uniform dispute resolution policy, see http://www.icann.org/udrp/ udrp.htm.