The Freename Forum

... that he saw 31 July 1998, when the opponent's predecessor registered the domain, as the relevant date for a possible bad faith registration. It could be argued that 2013 was the relevant date when the opponent became the owner of the domain, but the transfer in 2013 did not constitute a material ...

... negotiations made headlines around the world. However, fears that the top level domain .io and with it hundreds of thousands of registered domains could disappear from the internet are increasingly proving to be premature. For domain blogger Andrew Allemann (domainnamewire.com), for example, it ...

... to a commercialisation of user data and a concentration of power that contradicts Berners-Lee's vision. They therefore asked themselves where they could make the greatest impact in the future and came to the conclusion that this lay in giving power and control over their data back to the individual. ...

Only 4,872 to go.

Looks like a big order, considering .layer was registered on Freename back in 2022.

If there were more working examples of Web3 domains, interest could be greater.

I'm sure it will come; but not in one month.

... 23 May 2024. Under it, he operates a cryptocurrency offer for the ‘$NOTELLA’ coin. The site states, among other things: ‘Ever wished your crypto could be as fun and tasty as Nutella?’. In June 2024, the complainant sent a cease-and-desist letter in which he also demanded the transfer of the domain. ...

... create: Satoshi Nakamoto. Nakamoto’s true identity has been argued and speculated for over a decade. A potential resolution to this debate could send ripples through the crypto industry, answering one of the biggest questions in crypto: who is the Bitcoin whitepaper writer? https://watcher.guru/news/new-hbo-bitcoin-documentary-uncovers-identity-of-satoshi-nakamoto

... As long as the complainant did not prove that the opponent knew about it or its trade mark and had registered the domain for unfair purposes, it could not be concluded that the opponent was acting in bad faith. The panellists suspected that the complainant was represented internally by a person ...

... FA2408002109450). Low explains that resubmitted UDRP complaints are precluded by the principle of res judicata. Only in very limited circumstances could panelists accept such UDRP complaints. The complainant justifies the exclusion of the principle of res judicata in this case with two arguments: ...

... Such word variants are becoming interesting due to the ever decreasing number of domains and brands that can be registered. The use of such terms could make it easier to identify available and usable domains and secure trademark protection. Barnett examined domain names with four, five and six ...

... for example if a single counterfeit product leads to an online marketplace no longer being accessible; emails or other services linked to a domain could also no longer function. A further problem lies in the responsibility and liability for the deactivation of domains, as in the case of the CUII, ...