He is in a binding contract if its in the TOS of the selling company.
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Last edited by JB7; 06-17-2006 at 02:22 PM.
He is in a binding contract if its in the TOS of the selling company.
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you will be wasting time and energy , the domain will probably be in someone elses possesion by the time you take legal action,get your money back and move on.
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Last edited by JB7; 06-17-2006 at 02:22 PM.
Don't go through that "domain selling place" (sedo?). If you really want the name and can afford the necessary legal fees, ask your lawyer to immediately draft a letter and courier it to the seller (you'll need to get that info from the broker site). In the mean time, send the buyer a strong message that you will be pursuing court action (not UDRP nor via the broker), and they will hear from your lawyer in a couple of days. You may also want to contact the registrar of that domain (again, through your lawyer), and ask them to suspend/lock the domain from ownership or registrar transfer. Good luck.Originally Posted by JB7
Profoundly influenced by #Bauhaus, @Nameslave unrepentantly embraces #Minimalism in his #multimedia portfolio. His early works include an experimental adaptation of Chekhov’s Cherry Orchard inspired at least partly by Robert Fripp. His totally irrelevant M.Ed. dissertation examines Organizational Culture and Change Management.
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Last edited by JB7; 06-17-2006 at 02:23 PM.
If they're in receipt of the money and they have not provided the goods then they can be charged. Call your local law enforcement and see what you need to do.
Let us know how you make out, good luck!
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Last edited by JB7; 06-17-2006 at 02:23 PM.
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