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Old 17-08-2004, 10:22   #9
SMHarman
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Services: Cablevision
Posts: 8,305
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SMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronze
Re: Getting a domain name back!

Quote:
Originally Posted by Millay
yea figured that would be the case, beleive the receivers may even auction it off as it is a good domain name..... oh well my client best get there checkbook out.. cheers for te advice,
Your clients should be offered first refusal, the asset was bought for them and if you talk to someone senior enough at the recievers they should see that. If someone else bought the domain name (and they are currently using it) then you could start proceedings through nominet or a court as the new owner could be described as "holding out" the identity of your client and damaging goodwill, reputation etc, though as they don't actually own the domain you still have some problem but can bring other trading evidence into it.
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