3 ms·
Even though the original company went out of business, maybe the trademark is still owned by someone. They could use ICANN's dispute channels to challenge owner
by sp332 3y ago
Even though the original company went out of business, maybe the trademark is still owned by someone. They could use ICANN's dispute channels to challenge ownership of the name.
- dylan604 3y agoThis is a website used on official government issued "documents" (I don't know what the proper word for a non-paper item like this would be). The fact that it was a 3rd party entity that registered the domain is also farcical. That would be like the federal government letting some 3rd party register whitehouse.gov or healthcare.gov and then that 3rd party allowing the domains to lapse. Let's just pretend for the sake of the argument the .gov and .com TLDs being equivalent. If that's too far of a stretch, why in the world was a .com TLD allowed on a gov't document? Why not a conical to the already existing maryland.gov domain? The whole thing reeks of incompetence or even some sort of corruption