- biz gTLD (7)
- aimster.com and others (2)
- ajax.org (5)
- altavista.com (3)
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- yourmove.com (3)
- zundelsite.org (1)
Large-Scale Registration of Domains with Typographical Errors
cyber.law.harvard.edu
A case study documenting over 5000 registrations by notorious cybersquatter John Zuccarini. Most are typographic variations on well-known names, most provide sexually-explicit content and popups, and some are variants on sites typically used by children.
Slashdot: AOL Threatens Peng, Demands Domain Handover
yro.slashdot.org
News of America Online demanding the pengaol.org domain name and reader comments. (October 12, 2002)
Register: Choc giant heavies 'kinder' charity
theregister.co.uk
Ferrero wants to protect its brand in cyberspace, as Austrian kids' charity kinder.at recently discovered. Concerned that the organisation has taken the little-known German word kinder (children) as its domain name, Ferrero has run whining to WIPO. By Lester Haines. (December 27, 2000)
kuro5hin: New York State Is Taking Away My Domain Name
kuro5hin.org
New York State Fair disputes Scott Brady's NYSFair.com. (August 22, 2001)
Trademark Protection on the Internet in for Non Top-Level Domains Used as Top-level Domains
inventionpatent.net
Overview of trademark protection for country code domain names marketed as alternatives to top level domains.
Register: Kevin Spacey Loses Pivotal Cybersquatting Court Case
theregister.co.uk
"Movie actor Kevin Spacey has lost a landmark court battle over ownership of www.kevinspacey.com." By Kieren McCarthy. (November 26, 2001)
World Domain Rights
wdr.org
Information about Leonardo and etoy disputes, links to resources to fight unfriendly take-overs.
Who Owns Fandom
salon.com
An article discussing the fate of fandom.tv. (December 13, 2000)
Chilling Effects Clearinghouse: Domain Names and Trademarks
chillingeffects.org
FAQs and advice on how to defend against claims of domain name trademark infringement and other legal scare tactics, compiled by students at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law School.
kuro5hin: Using of a Nickname and Websites Sued Because of Three Matching Letters
kuro5hin.org
A boy in Belgium, Europe with the nick "zkboi" has been sued at June, 11, 2001 by Zurcher Kantonal Bank (ZKB) to pay up to 2000US$ and 250US$/day for using his nickname on the Internet. (September 25, 2001)
World Intellectual Piracy Organization
wipo.org.uk
ICANN and WIPO - Important Warning
CNet: Judge approves domain name penalty on eReferee
news.cnet.com
In one of the broadest crackdowns ever issued against a domain name holder, a federal judge orders eReferee.com to stop using the word referee in all of its domain names. By Lisa M. Bowman. (February 16, 2001)
Nissan Motor vs. Nissan Computer
ncchelp.org
nissan.com and nissan.net domain dispute between Nissan Motor and Nissan Computer
NAF Decision: Referee Enterprises Inc vs. Planet Ref. Inc
arbforum.com
Text of decision to transfer eReferee.com, .org, and .net from Planet Ref, Inc. to Referee magazine.
CNN: New Group Formed to Resolve Domain Conflicts
cnn.com
A group of Internet top-level domain (TLD) holders have formed a nonprofit association to prevent what they fear will become a splintered Internet domain naming system. (May 21, 2001)
Typosquatters Turn Flubs Into Cash
news.zdnet.com
An article on typosquatting - capitalizing on mistyped names.
In Fights Over .Com Names, Trademark Owners Usually Win
nytimes.com
Researchers analyzing an arbitration system set up to resolve disputes over Internet addresses have found that decisions made through the system have substantially broadened the rights of trademark holders in cyberspace. [NY Times] (June 24, 2002)
Register: Reuters Cybersquats on Man's Domain
theregister.co.uk
Article about Reuters' refusal to relinquish reters.com to Mr. Stanley Reters. By Kieren McCarthy. (September 21, 2001)
Asian Domain Name Dispute Resolution Centre
adndrc.org
Hong Kong-based dispute resolution institute offers a procedural guide for claims filed by trademark owners. Includes an index of decisions made in each of its three branches.
National Arbitration Forum: Domain Dispute
domains.adrforum.com
Instructions on filing complaints or responses, details of specific dispute resolution services, and an archive of past decisions.
- Usenet alt.domain-names.disputes - news: - Google Groups
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Making New Law? WIPO Decision On DotHomes.com: A Trademark By Itself Is Not ...
TheDomains.com (blog)
The service was re-branded DOTHOMES, and offered using the disputed domain name dothomes.com, on January 1, 2008. In denying the complaint, ...
TheDomains.com (blog)
The service was re-branded DOTHOMES, and offered using the disputed domain name dothomes.com, on January 1, 2008. In denying the complaint, ...
Domain Dispute Attorneys: Protecting Domain Portfolio Assets In ...
Enrico Schaefer
Mon, 17 Aug 2009 15:56:57 GM
The fight over the new .eco top-level . domain name. suffix has increased over the last few weeks. Dot Eco, a group supported by such environmental heavyweights as the Sierra Club, former Vice President Al Gore, and the Alliance for ...
Enrico Schaefer
Mon, 17 Aug 2009 15:56:57 GM
The fight over the new .eco top-level . domain name. suffix has increased over the last few weeks. Dot Eco, a group supported by such environmental heavyweights as the Sierra Club, former Vice President Al Gore, and the Alliance for ...
Trademark Dispute?
Q. I own a small home services business & have been operating under 2 names, I have finally decided which one will work best, & wish to trademark it. While it has not been previously trademarked, it is in use by about 10 different companies, all of whom have used variations of the name within their domain name. My plan is to eventually franchise the business, what should I do, given that the name is perfect for my business, & I am already using it?
Asked by bubbleberrybrian - Wed Jun 25 09:20:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apply for a trademark. If you receive it, then you own the name. Usually though, trademark infringement only will apply if their is a possibility that the two companies and / or products can become confused. If I opened Blackstone Bakery and someone else opened Blackstone Chiropractic then they could both use the same name.
Answered by blueman - Wed Jun 25 09:35:44 2008
Q. I own a small home services business & have been operating under 2 names, I have finally decided which one will work best, & wish to trademark it. While it has not been previously trademarked, it is in use by about 10 different companies, all of whom have used variations of the name within their domain name. My plan is to eventually franchise the business, what should I do, given that the name is perfect for my business, & I am already using it?
Asked by bubbleberrybrian - Wed Jun 25 09:20:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apply for a trademark. If you receive it, then you own the name. Usually though, trademark infringement only will apply if their is a possibility that the two companies and / or products can become confused. If I opened Blackstone Bakery and someone else opened Blackstone Chiropractic then they could both use the same name.
Answered by blueman - Wed Jun 25 09:35:44 2008
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