-
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.
Whois / Identity Shields = Bad Faith
- Thread starter Josh
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2006
- Messages
- 56
- Reaction score
- 0
I'd also like to know if whois/identity shields are considered a sign of bad faith...
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2005
- Messages
- 3,923
- Reaction score
- 6
If that was the case then, what would be the point in the constitutional rights to privacy.
Any company claiming that to be bad faith would be negating an individuals right to privacy.
In any event you could argue data protection rights and also that you feared Identity theft as the Whois information is a public database.
I have seen no statute on this, and anyone wishing to gain access to protected whois information can simply request it via a lawyer if they have just cause or if someone were to issue a court order for it.
Any company claiming that to be bad faith would be negating an individuals right to privacy.
In any event you could argue data protection rights and also that you feared Identity theft as the Whois information is a public database.
I have seen no statute on this, and anyone wishing to gain access to protected whois information can simply request it via a lawyer if they have just cause or if someone were to issue a court order for it.
- Status
Similar threads
