Membership is FREE – with unlimited access to all features, tools, and discussions. Premium accounts get benefits like banner ads and newsletter exposure. ✅ Signature links are now free for all. 🚫 No AI-generated (LLM) posts allowed. Share your own thoughts and experience — accounts may be terminated for violations.

Tactic

Status
Not open for further replies.

domaingenius

New Member
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Mar 6, 2006
Messages
1,281
Reaction score
10
I have a .com domain and I see that recently a large rich company have regged the .net. How would it be viewed, in a UDRP, if I was to write and say along the lines "...I noticed that you have registered the domain name xyz.net and
since I own xyz.com I wonder if you would like to sell your domain to me ....?".

Could that be twisted around and them plead that I was in fact trying to sell them the .com ? John ,anyone ,what do you think.

DG
 

Theo

New Member
The Originals
Joined
Feb 28, 2004
Messages
30,306
Reaction score
2,216
What happens if they respond with "sure, we will sell it"? :D
 

flamewalker

New Member
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Mar 22, 2006
Messages
160
Reaction score
0
Offering to buy THEIR domain imo should be fine... just don't offer to sell yours, and make sure you dont infringe any tm's they may have!
 

Sonny Banks

<span style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font
Legacy Exclusive Member
Joined
Jul 18, 2008
Messages
3,940
Reaction score
0
Send them a letter where you say you are a lawyer and they obligated to transfer the domain to you for free :lol:
 

msn

New Member
The Originals
Legacy Exclusive Member
Joined
Aug 16, 2004
Messages
1,239
Reaction score
36
Consider using a third party - a broker :smilewinkgrin: - who is not linked directly to you so that you do not create potential issues down the road. Larger corporate acquirers use a dual layer approach to very quietly go out and purchase target domain names.

Since you already tagged the .net company as "rich" and you are a member here, they may have already decided the domain is not a priority and may simply wait you out or simply use their .net as a market tag and nothing more.

If you find out that they own x number of similar domains in y number of markets, then you have something cooking. Either way, tread carefully and either use a broker - ahem - or avail yourself of some of the good lawyers on this board. The investment is worthwhile.
 

ayoo

New Member
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Nov 21, 2007
Messages
239
Reaction score
0
Send them a letter where you say you are a lawyer and they obligated to transfer the domain to you for free :lol:
yea thats the best and easy way! :lol:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom