[E-trademarks] Typosquatting remedies

[voyer@keganlaw.com]

In an appropriate time order, consider:
a) gather documentation of your client/employer rights;
b) triple check your rights v evidence & facts of asserted infringer
c) as feasible determine the base location(s) of infringer, and appropriate jurisdictions;
d) as feasible determine the email server(s) of infringer, and venue/ jurisdiction;
e) review legal rights, authorities, & local weirdnesses for particular venues & jurisdictions;
f) if supported by appropriate local law, consider written notice to email host, domain registrar;
g) consider your next stage if infringer just moves to new hosts;
h) etc.

Daniel Kegan
Kennett Square PA USA.

> On Mar 5, 2024, at 1:51 PM, Terry Carroll via E-trademarks <e-trademarks at oppedahl-lists.com> wrote:
> What remedies are available, other than a full-blown UDRP, against a typosquatter?
> I'm in-house counsel. My client and employer has been hit with someone impersonating one of our employees using a typosquatted domain that looks very similar to one of our legitimate domains.
> I'm interested in getting that domain off the air as quickly as possible. There doesn't seem to be any web presence, it's strictly email, so it's the domain itself I want to target.
> Any suggestions? Does a mere letter to the domain registrar, with documentation of the scam, usually get action? In this case, it is a .com domain.
> -- 
> Terry Carroll
> carroll at tjc.com
> -- 
> E-trademarks mailing list
> E-trademarks at oppedahl-lists.com
> http://oppedahl-lists.com/mailman/listinfo/e-trademarks_oppedahl-lists.com