Indeed, cybersquatters not only infringe on industrial property rights but also usually harm users directly through criminal practice:
- Using private information for fraudulent purposes
- Installing spyware
- Stealing bank and credit card details
- Bulk emailing with hidden cyberattacks
- Selling counterfeit products
Get a team of experts on your side — Ubilibet specializes in the various types of Dispute Resolution Policies, including UDRP, URS and other dispute resolution processes between brands and domain name registrants all over the world.
Frequently Asked Questions (FaQ)
What is domain dispute?
Domain dispute is the legal process of deactivating or transferring ownership of a domain to the brand when bad faith or an intent to use the domain for fraudulent activities can be demonstrated, protecting the brand’s reputation and trust.
How does domain dispute work?
Through legal mechanisms established by ICANN. In complex cases where bad faith is difficult to prove, the domain extension is not a new gTLD, and control of the domain is sought, a UDRP (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy) is initiated. On the other hand, if it is a new gTLD, there is clear evidence of bad faith, and only suspension, not transfer is required, a URS (Uniform Rapid Suspension) is activated.
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