We hear all the time about cybersquatters acting in bad faith. In fact, this is at the very heart of UDRP Paragraph 4(a)(iii), which requires brand owners to prove that a disputed domain name “has been registered and is being

In some instances, including a brand name in a domain name can be a matter of “fair use”. In other instances, including a brand name in a domain name can cause public confusion or be considered bad faith use. In this post, UDRP expert Steve Levy discusses how the outcome of a UDRP case can depend on whether a brand and its products are specifically being targeted.

This month kids across the northern hemisphere are returning to school, and, in that spirit, we’re offering a lesson in the 5 most important UDRP rules to remember before filing a complaint.