Need domain dispute lawyer

Shoplifter · 06-26-2004

I have been jacked out of a couple of important domains and am looking for a lawyer who is familiar with such issues. I have been talking with K.William Kyros and am looking for others.

Thanks.

Winetalk.com · 06-26-2004

I know a good one who knows his shit and does it for Webfather

http://www.admittance.com/thinktank/board.html

grimm · 06-26-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by Shoplifter@Jun 26 2004, 01:05 PM
I have been jacked out of a couple of important domains and am looking for a lawyer who is familiar with such issues. I have been talking with K.William Kyros and am looking for others.

Thanks.

www.lawyers.us

nlphoto · 06-26-2004

One of the rare times that I have some relevent information
to provide Opranauts...

I have dealt with the same situation about a year ago...

Where are you located? It would be advantageous to use
a lawyer who is admitted to the bar of the state you live in.

The lawyer I used is David J. Amkraut, who is located
here in Los Angeles. If you are located in California,
I can recommend him highly. Email me for contact info.

A couple of points. If you are thinking that there will be
a quick resolution, don't hold your breath... it took about
5 months for me. You will have to get your lawyer to
write the ISP where the domain has been transferred to.
Hopefully, they will immediately lock the domain down,
so it can not be transferred any further.

Once that is done you will need to submit all relevent info
including any historical whois data showing you previously
controlled ownership of the domain to your lawyer.
This information will then need to be submitted to an
independent domain dispute arbitration board, who will
decide whether or not you have enough evidence to
prove your claim of previous ownership. (BTW, you will
need to pay the arbitration board approximately $1250.00
for their services, above and beyond your lawyer's fees.)
Altogether, my case ran about $5000.00 total.

If they rule your favor, the other party will have 14 days
after the ruling to provide information disputing their ruling.
After all of that the domain will be transferred back to you.

I recommend to all webmasters to do the following...
contact your current ISP and lock down all your domains,
so they cannot be transferred out without prior telephone or
email contact from you. Also do a whois on all your domains
and take a screen capture to show your current ownership of
the domain. Print the screen capture(s) out and mail them to
yourself via certified mail. Do not open the envelope, and the
postmark will act as proof of the prior date proving ownership.

Mike AI · 06-26-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by nlphoto@Jun 26 2004, 05:42 PM
One of the rare times that I have some relevent information
to provide Opranauts...

I have dealt with the same situation about a year ago...

Where are you located? It would be advantageous to use
a lawyer who is admitted to the bar of the state you live in.

The lawyer I used is David J. Amkraut, who is located
here in Los Angeles. If you are located in California,
I can recommend him highly. Email me for contact info.

A couple of points. If you are thinking that there will be
a quick resolution, don't hold your breath... it took about
5 months for me. You will have to get your lawyer to
write the ISP where the domain has been transferred to.
Hopefully, they will immediately lock the domain down,
so it can not be transferred any further.

Once that is done you will need to submit all relevent
including any historical whois data showing you previously
controlled ownership of the domain to your lawyer.
This information will then need to be submitted to an
independent domain dispute arbitration board, who will
decide whether or not you have enough evidence to
prove your claim of previous ownership. (BTW, you will
need to pay the arbitration board approximately $1250.00
for their services, above and beyond your lawyer's fees.)

If they rule your favor, the other party will have 14 days
after the ruling to provide information disputing their ruling.
After all of that the domain will be transferred back to you.

I recommend to all webmasters to do the following...
contact your current ISP and lock down all your domains,
so they cannot be transferred out without prior telephone or
email contact from you. Also do a whois on all your domains
and take a screen capture to show your current ownership of
the domain. Print the screen capture(s) out and mail them to
yourself via certified mail. Do not open the envelope, and the
postmark will act as proof of the prior date proving ownership.

You make some great points.

DirectNIC offers secure domains for our friends. We lock down domains, and they cannot be changed without voice authorization, and password.

JoesHO · 06-27-2004

So if I move all my domains to direct nic, then they are non transferrable unless I specifically authorize it? is that the way I understand it?

Mike AI · 06-27-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by JoesHO1@Jun 27 2004, 11:39 AM
So if I move all my domains to direct nic, then they are non transferrable unless I specifically authorize it? is that the way I understand it?

NO that is not the case normally.

However if you want extra protection, we offer a service for our friends that locks domains down to voice authorization.

pushpills · 06-27-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by Mike AI@Jun 27 2004, 11:04 AM

NO that is not the case normally.

However if you want extra protection, we offer a service for our friends that locks domains down to voice authorization.

are you part owner of directnic?

Peaches · 06-27-2004

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QUOTE (pushpills @ Jun 27 2004, 01:05 PM)

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06-26-2004	#2
Winetalk.com Prostate Examiner I quoff fine wine at corkd.com Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: good 'ole USA Posts: 21,018	I know a good one who knows his shit and does it for Webfather http://www.admittance.com/thinktank/board.html __________________ why dogs sniff each other butts?

06-27-2004	#6
JoesHO Members Want to see your own Advertising Here! Join Date: Jan 2004 Posts: 5,085	So if I move all my domains to direct nic, then they are non transferrable unless I specifically authorize it? is that the way I understand it? __________________ AEBN THE GLOBAL LEADER IN ADULT EVOLUTION something FIT this way comes!

06-26-2004	#1
Shoplifter Members Join Date: Nov 2003 Posts: 14	I have been jacked out of a couple of important domains and am looking for a lawyer who is familiar with such issues. I have been talking with K.William Kyros and am looking for others. Thanks.

06-26-2004	#4
nlphoto Members Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Northern Outpost of Hell Posts: 428	One of the rare times that I have some relevent information to provide Opranauts... I have dealt with the same situation about a year ago... Where are you located? It would be advantageous to use a lawyer who is admitted to the bar of the state you live in. The lawyer I used is David J. Amkraut, who is located here in Los Angeles. If you are located in California, I can recommend him highly. Email me for contact info. A couple of points. If you are thinking that there will be a quick resolution, don't hold your breath... it took about 5 months for me. You will have to get your lawyer to write the ISP where the domain has been transferred to. Hopefully, they will immediately lock the domain down, so it can not be transferred any further. Once that is done you will need to submit all relevent info including any historical whois data showing you previously controlled ownership of the domain to your lawyer. This information will then need to be submitted to an independent domain dispute arbitration board, who will decide whether or not you have enough evidence to prove your claim of previous ownership. (BTW, you will need to pay the arbitration board approximately $1250.00 for their services, above and beyond your lawyer's fees.) Altogether, my case ran about $5000.00 total. If they rule your favor, the other party will have 14 days after the ruling to provide information disputing their ruling. After all of that the domain will be transferred back to you. I recommend to all webmasters to do the following... contact your current ISP and lock down all your domains, so they cannot be transferred out without prior telephone or email contact from you. Also do a whois on all your domains and take a screen capture to show your current ownership of the domain. Print the screen capture(s) out and mail them to yourself via certified mail. Do not open the envelope, and the postmark will act as proof of the prior date proving ownership.