Category: Cybersquatting Lawyer

If someone registered your name as a domain name, you may have legal options under the ACPA or UDRP. Here’s how to determine if you have a claim and how to get it back.

The ACPA and UDRP offer different paths for fighting cybersquatting. Here’s how they compare in cost, process, remedies, and when trademark owners should choose each option.

The UDRP domain name dispute process has significant flaws that favor well-funded complainants. Here’s a practical reform proposal for making UDRP faster and fairer for all parties.

Cybersquatting occurs when someone registers a domain name in bad faith to profit from another’s trademark. Here’s how internet lawyers handle domain name disputes and what remedies exist.

Courts evaluate cybersquatting claims using nine bad faith factors. Here’s how each factor is applied and what evidence trademark owners need to prove a cybersquatter acted in bad faith.

ICANN’s Uniform Rapid Suspension system offers a faster, cheaper alternative to UDRP for clear cases of trademark abuse in domain names. Here’s how URS works and when to use it.

Former congressman Ron Paul filed a UDRP complaint seeking RonPaul.com but lost the dispute. Here’s what the decision revealed about cybersquatting and free speech in domain names.

ICANN’s Trademark Clearinghouse lets brand owners record their trademarks to receive priority rights in new top-level domain launches. Here’s how to register and what protection it provides.

WIPO reported a 5% increase in cybersquatting cases filed under the UDRP. Here’s what the trend reveals about domain name abuse and how brand owners are fighting back.

Burger King fought cybersquatting in Russia through international domain name litigation. Here’s what the case teaches about protecting brand names in foreign domain registrations.