.EU Dispute Resolution Policy

Rooster · 26-11-2005, 02:48:53 PM

So as to assess the risk of .EU domain names getting confiscated, need to locate the .EU domain name Dispute policy.

From JournalOnline, it looks like they have based the .EU ADR policy on Nominet's DRS policy

(1) whereas the UDRP requires complainants to show that the respondent has both registered and used the domain name in bad faith, the .eu test requires only registration or use; and (2) whereas under the UDRP there must be both lack of legitimate interest and bad faith, it is sufficient under the .eu test to show either of these elements. The possibility of having a domain name transferred without the need to show bad faith on the respondent’s part, has caused some controversy.

Looking at the .EU registry website although there is stuff about the fees and procedure etc, can't find the actual .EU dispute policy wording to check. Does the .EU wording have the word OR in it like the Nominet policy.

Anyone able to provide the link to the actual .EU dispute policy wording.

domaingenius · 26-11-2005, 04:07:21 PM

This I think may contain it;

http://www.arbcourt.cz/adreu/ADR_rules.pdf

Gin Singh · 02-12-2005, 10:25:58 AM

Anyone know if there is a country in the EU where I can get a trademark within 24 to 48 hours so as to be first in the queue to get a .eu domain name.

26-11-2005, 02:48:53 PM	#1 (permalink)
Rooster Junior Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 1 No Classified Ratings Domain Trader Rating: (0% / 0)	.EU Dispute Resolution Policy So as to assess the risk of .EU domain names getting confiscated, need to locate the .EU domain name Dispute policy. From JournalOnline, it looks like they have based the .EU ADR policy on Nominet's DRS policy (1) whereas the UDRP requires complainants to show that the respondent has both registered and used the domain name in bad faith, the .eu test requires only registration or use; and (2) whereas under the UDRP there must be both lack of legitimate interest and bad faith, it is sufficient under the .eu test to show either of these elements. The possibility of having a domain name transferred without the need to show bad faith on the respondent’s part, has caused some controversy. Looking at the .EU registry website although there is stuff about the fees and procedure etc, can't find the actual .EU dispute policy wording to check. Does the .EU wording have the word OR in it like the Nominet policy. Anyone able to provide the link to the actual .EU dispute policy wording.

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Domain Name Community	Replies	Last Post
Forum "Olympic" Domain Sales Policy	admin	Forum News & Feedback	1	09-08-2008 10:22:18 AM
Is Nominet's policy killing the domain name secondary market ?	ajudikat	Domain Name Disputes	45	20-12-2005 01:58:23 PM
Domain Dispute Decisions	domaingenius	Domain Name Disputes	1	25-03-2005 10:11:30 PM
iTunes.co.uk Domain Dispute	AcornDomains.co.uk	General Board	2	07-12-2004 07:44:25 PM
< < < ALERT - ICANN BRINGS INTO FORCE NEW POLICY! &	danny	General Board	1	12-11-2004 07:31:44 PM

26-11-2005, 04:07:21 PM	#2 (permalink)
domaingenius Join Date: Dec 2004 Posts: 1,423 No Classified Ratings Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 1)	This I think may contain it; http://www.arbcourt.cz/adreu/ADR_rules.pdf

02-12-2005, 10:25:58 AM	#3 (permalink)
Gin Singh Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 1 No Classified Ratings Domain Trader Rating: (0% / 0)	Anyone know if there is a country in the EU where I can get a trademark within 24 to 48 hours so as to be first in the queue to get a .eu domain name.