DRS twice?

disruptive · 04-04-2007, 10:35:54 AM

Well I have asked Nominet, because I consider the others parties actions nothing short of an attempt to hijack the domain. I even think that Nominet gave advice to file another complaint...otherwise the generally illiterate people who are the complainants would not know that they can do it.

If Nominet hide behind their policies then in practice we should drive a Challenger tank through them! We could spend all out time in mediation...

disruptive · 23-04-2007, 04:17:34 PM

I'll let you know how the second DRS goes....

anyone else have experience?

gromy · 24-04-2007, 10:51:36 PM

You may want to read DRS #2206. Page 6, "chain of events" is most interesting.

Summary: The complainant filed DRS, withdrew, approached the registrant to buy it, got the registrant to name an asking price, refiled DRS, and lost with a finding of Reverse domain name Hijacking!

http://www.nominet.org.uk/digitalAss...easureland.pdf

domainking · 25-04-2007, 09:21:58 PM

I have posted before about this
and its a lawyers tactic to get you to supply information first.
Dont be a sheep and give any info at all ask these basic questions back to person taking you to the DRS.
1. ask them to supply list names there customer has and when they where registered.(you need this before you can put you defence in)
2. if they contact you asking to buy the name get them to sign a none disclosure agremment that they can and will not use against you before you quote a price.
3. refuse every expert member since they are in it for financial gain are are getting payed for there time.
4. bill everyone involved include the person who sents you the letter for the DRS.
5. most of the members of the DRS are members of the law society
do you trust a lawyer (my arse are they honest they are in it to line there own pockets)
6. If you lose the DRS report the theft of your name to the police
as you have payed for the name for 2 years this amounts to theft if taken from you)
7. Report the DRS to the office of fair tradeing for confict of intrest and ask them to tell you who has the right.
8. Read the sale of goods act and also articals of trade law and finally
have a read at comptition european rules
http://ec.europa.eu/comm/competition/index_en.html
you will find this very intresting
and if all else fails sue the expert for loss of Business and Earnings
please note this really only applies if you have typo names ect if you one of the muppets who has typos and TM names then tough shite

04-04-2007, 10:35:54 AM	#21 (permalink)
disruptive Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 1,379 Classified Rating: 0% (-1) Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 4)	Well I have asked Nominet, because I consider the others parties actions nothing short of an attempt to hijack the domain. I even think that Nominet gave advice to file another complaint...otherwise the generally illiterate people who are the complainants would not know that they can do it. If Nominet hide behind their policies then in practice we should drive a Challenger tank through them! We could spend all out time in mediation... __________________ SOCIALNETWORK.CO.UK\|QuoteSmart.CO.UK\|Photovoltaics.CO.UK\|APPROVAL.CO.UK\|Genetic Testing for Health - Xmas Special

23-04-2007, 04:17:34 PM	#22 (permalink)
disruptive Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 1,379 Classified Rating: 0% (-1) Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 4)	I'll let you know how the second DRS goes.... anyone else have experience? __________________ SOCIALNETWORK.CO.UK\|QuoteSmart.CO.UK\|Photovoltaics.CO.UK\|APPROVAL.CO.UK\|Genetic Testing for Health - Xmas Special

25-04-2007, 09:21:58 PM	#24 (permalink)
domainking Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 494 No Classified Ratings Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 8)	drs I have posted before about this and its a lawyers tactic to get you to supply information first. Dont be a sheep and give any info at all ask these basic questions back to person taking you to the DRS. 1. ask them to supply list names there customer has and when they where registered.(you need this before you can put you defence in) 2. if they contact you asking to buy the name get them to sign a none disclosure agremment that they can and will not use against you before you quote a price. 3. refuse every expert member since they are in it for financial gain are are getting payed for there time. 4. bill everyone involved include the person who sents you the letter for the DRS. 5. most of the members of the DRS are members of the law society do you trust a lawyer (my arse are they honest they are in it to line there own pockets) 6. If you lose the DRS report the theft of your name to the police as you have payed for the name for 2 years this amounts to theft if taken from you) 7. Report the DRS to the office of fair tradeing for confict of intrest and ask them to tell you who has the right. 8. Read the sale of goods act and also articals of trade law and finally have a read at comptition european rules http://ec.europa.eu/comm/competition/index_en.html you will find this very intresting and if all else fails sue the expert for loss of Business and Earnings please note this really only applies if you have typo names ect if you one of the muppets who has typos and TM names then tough shite

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24-04-2007, 10:51:36 PM	#23 (permalink)
gromy Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2005 Posts: 26 No Classified Ratings Domain Trader Rating: (0% / 0)	You may want to read DRS #2206. Page 6, "chain of events" is most interesting. Summary: The complainant filed DRS, withdrew, approached the registrant to buy it, got the registrant to name an asking price, refiled DRS, and lost with a finding of Reverse domain name Hijacking! http://www.nominet.org.uk/digitalAss...easureland.pdf