Category: Domain Name Theft

Cybersquatting involves registering domain names in bad faith to profit from others’ trademarks. Here’s an overview of the ACPA and how it protects trademark owners.

UDRP proceedings can recover stolen domain names, but they have limitations. Here’s when UDRP is the right tool for domain theft recovery and when other options work better.

A Michigan court addressed a novel issue involving cybersquatting and bad faith domain registration. Here’s what the ruling means for domain name dispute resolution.

A new ruling strengthened protections under the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act. Here’s what it means for trademark owners protecting their domains.

The ACPA requires proof of bad faith intent to profit from another’s trademark. Here’s how courts evaluate bad faith in cybersquatting cases under the ACPA.

The Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act protects trademark owners from bad faith domain name registrations. Here’s how the law works and what it covers.

The Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act provides remedies for domain theft victims. Here’s how the ACPA works and whether it can help recover your domain.

Domain name theft occurs when someone gains unauthorized control of your domain registration. Here’s how domain theft happens, how to detect it, and how to recover your domain.

Domain privacy protection services hide registrant information from public WHOIS records. Here’s whether these services actually help prevent domain name theft and account hijacking.

A domain name has multiple components including top-level, second-level, and subdomains. Here’s how domain name structure works and why it matters for branding and legal purposes.