beantown said:A few questions:
So if we are in the US, we are not allowed to register them?
Does Pool have a big advantage over others if we put in names through them?
Beantown
domainstrike said:is there any loophole that would allow a US citizen to register them?? I remember reading there were legal "tricks" for registering other extensions available right now that are supposed to be limited to only natural persons. Any ideas?
NameYourself said:To register .eu domains, here are your options:
1. Move to Europe.
or
2. Set up a corporation in a European country (can be done quickly and cheaply, there was anger over iREIT apparantly doing this).
or
3. I believe that some registrars will act on your behalf as the registrant since they are European-based. You better trust the registrar though.
Not to mention that the domain will go into as auction if others will want it...hookah said:"The following categories of companies, organisations and individuals will be able to register a .eu domain:
- undertakings having their registered office, central administration or principal place of business within the European Community;
- organisations established within the European Community without prejudice to the application of national law;
- natural persons resident within the European Community."
I hope it explains the rules for .eu.
Concerning Pool I can say only 'ouch' if I see their price for .eu.
H.
jimmy said:Anyone know of any companies which can act on your behalf as the registrant for .eu domains?