ccTLDs.com - View Single Post - Anyone have stories about losing .in names?

jberryhill · 05-24-2009, 04:24 AM

It's been repeatedly suggested in this thread that it is important to develop .in domains.

One thing that most people don't realize is that when an INDRP dispute is filed, the registry turns the domain name OFF.

This process is a joke from beginning to end.

First, take a side-by-side look at the UDRP Rules and the INDRP Rules.

Here's the UDRP Rules:

ICANN | Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy

And the INDRP

INDRP Rules of Procedure

And here's a side-by-side listing of the headings:

1. Definitions 1. Definitions

2. Communications 2. Communications

3. The Complaint 3. The Complaint

4. Notification of Complaint 4. Notification of Complaint

5. The Response 5. Appointment of the Panel and Timing of the Decision

6. Appointment of the Panel and Timing of Decision

Wooops... notice something missing?

05-24-2009, 04:24 AM	#53 (permalink)
jberryhill Status: Junior Member Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 8	Re: Anyone have stories about losing .in names? It's been repeatedly suggested in this thread that it is important to develop .in domains. One thing that most people don't realize is that when an INDRP dispute is filed, the registry turns the domain name OFF. This process is a joke from beginning to end. First, take a side-by-side look at the UDRP Rules and the INDRP Rules. Here's the UDRP Rules: ICANN \| Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy And the INDRP INDRP Rules of Procedure And here's a side-by-side listing of the headings: 1. Definitions 1. Definitions 2. Communications 2. Communications 3. The Complaint 3. The Complaint 4. Notification of Complaint 4. Notification of Complaint 5. The Response 5. Appointment of the Panel and Timing of the Decision 6. Appointment of the Panel and Timing of Decision Wooops... notice something missing? Last edited by jberryhill; 05-24-2009 at 04:27 AM.