"Now you can say you consulted with several attorneys. "
One of the things that most ethics codes encourage attorneys to do is to promote public education about the law. While things like this forum, radio call-in shows, etc. are one way that attorneys can fulfill this objective, you should not mistake such public discussions for legal consultation, and most certainly should not claim that you have had such consultation.
While specific questions provide a useful jumping-off point for explaining relevant principles it is unwise to consider such a public discussion as legal advice. If I were an attorney for the other side reading this forum, and if you obtained specific advice in this forum and then engaged that attorney for further work on the matter, I would certainly claim that you had waived your privilege and could very well be successful in obtaining other correspondence you held with that attorney in that matter.
On the attorney end of things, there are also malpractice issues which bear on giving specific advice in public fora. Assuming an attorney-client relationship gives rise to specific duties... 'nuff said.
Once again, with feeling, what is often missing from what seems to be the "no-brainer" scenario of a registration application filed after your domain registration is whether there are any facts that might suggest the registrant had reason to be aware of a perfectly enforcible common-law claim that pre-dated the application. In the present example, and since I'm too lazy to look it up right now, the registrant does not state whether the application is an intent-to-use application or a use-based application.
It may very well be an "easy case", but disputes such as eresolution.com and efads.com were lost by the domain registrant on similar facts. And whether one considers paying hundreds of dollars for a three-member panel in order to obtain a "no-brainer" decision is a "win", is something of a subjective judgment. Unlike the picoliter.com case, which involved a generic designation for a unit of volumetric measure, a Panel may want to know why you registered the domain name, if as noted above, there might be some suggestion that you had reason to know of a pre-existing common law mark. Maybe there are, maybe there aren't, but if it matters to you then you should consider consulting an attorney.