In response to the original post on this subject:

Under auDA policy there are 2 possible procedures, depending on the type
of complaint that you have.

1. Registrant eligibility
If you believe that the registrant is no longer eligible to hold their
domain name under auDA policy rules (eg. their company has been
deregistered by ASIC), then you can bring a complaint under the
Complaints (Registrant Eligibility) Policy - see
http://www.auda.org.au/docs/auda-2002-25.pdf 

2. Cybersquatting
If the registrant is eligible, but you believe that the registrant has
registered the domain name in bad faith, has no legitimate rights in the
name and is infringing your rights (ie. is 'cybersquatting' on the
name), then you can bring a complaint under the .au Dispute Resolution
Policy - see http://www.auda.org.au/policy/audrp  

There may also be possible actions under Australian law, such as passing
off or trade mark infringement, but this falls outside auDA policy and
you should seek legal advice. 

Regards

Jo Lim
Chief Policy Officer
.au Domain Administration Ltd (auDA)
ph 03 9349 4711    mob 0410 553 233

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