If you're thinking of going to arbitration, why not offer the owners the
$1500 (cost of arbitration) which they may take and save all the arbitration
hassles and additional costs.

Cheers,
Nigel
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jo Lim" <jo.lim&#167;auda.org.au>
To: <dns&#167;lists.auda.org.au>
Sent: Friday, January 10, 2003 9:25 AM
Subject: RE: [DNS] can anyone help me out with this query?


> 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
>
> Join the auDA Announcements list
> http://www.auda.org.au/list/announce
>
>
>
>
>
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