• Welcome to DNForum.com - Domain Investor Forum, Free Domain Marketplace and a community for 45+ domain pros
    If you are new to domains and looking to buy, sell and learn about domains then you have come to the right place. DNForum is the oldest global domain name community on the internet and continues to grow every day. There are over 45,000 domainers on DNForum doing everything from buying domains, selling domains, using our free in-house built tools, learning about domains and discussing domains. Take a minute and Register.

Responding to letter of interest

Status
Not open for further replies.

packeted

DNF Member
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Dec 12, 2006
Messages
435
Reaction score
0
Hi there guys,

I have received a letter of interest from a professional services company on behalf of what I think is a very large company. They are basically asking if I'd be interested in parting with a domain (that has been unused for years) and state their client wishes to buy it. The name has a definite TM issue.

Just wondering how I should proceed with this? Can I name a price without adding ammunition to an "abusive" registration claim? Can I ask them for an offer or offers in a ball-park? Is it good practice to reply "without prejudice"?

Anyway thanks in advance for the advice!
 
Hi there guys,

I have received a letter of interest from a professional services company on behalf of what I think is a very large company. They are basically asking if I'd be interested in parting with a domain (that has been unused for years) and state their client wishes to buy it. The name has a definite TM issue.

Just wondering how I should proceed with this? Can I name a price without adding ammunition to an "abusive" registration claim? Can I ask them for an offer or offers in a ball-park? Is it good practice to reply "without prejudice"?

Anyway thanks in advance for the advice!

there is risk even if your domain is generic




by it being tm, could add more risk, but owning a tm is risky in itself......so what do you have to loose, especially if it's an unused domain?


also depends on how afraid you are of losing the domain or having to be involved in a c&d issue.


if neither of the above bother you, then ask them to make an offer


you can always say that "you have plans for development of the domain, but may consider selling, depending on offered amount."


imo...
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom