> Ultimately, if you were to sue them, there's a root document of legal responsibilities and behavior to point to. But actually if you were to sue them, wouldn

> Ultimately, if you were to sue them, there's a root document of legal responsibilities and behavior to point to. But actually if you were to sue them, wouldn't the case be dismissed for lack of standing? If you're not a party to the dispute you can't sue (or rather, you can't sue and actually have your case proceed). You'd probably need to convince ICANN that they need to sue, which is already a much trickier position.