> There isn’t (or does not seem to be) a specific standard regarding what is required to dispute a domain Glad you asked, actually there is! (kinda[1]) You ca

> There isn’t (or does not seem to be) a specific standard regarding what is required to dispute a domain Glad you asked, actually there is! (kinda[1]) You can check UDRP[2] (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy). If you receive a dispute notice on a gTLD/newGTLD that doesn't use UDRP, you can redirect the lawyers to this procedure or complain to the ICANN. This is a good way to eliminate bogus complaints because an UDRP procedure is ~$1000 to initiate. [1]: UDRP is an ICANN procedure so it's not necessarily available on ccTLDs (2-letter TLDs), but these should have their own procedure (Afnic for .fr has Syreli for instance) [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Domain-Name_Dispute-Resolution_Policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Domain-Name_Dispute-Re...