If someone has registered a domain that infringes on your trademark, you can file a UDRP (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy) complaint to reclaim it. Here’s a quick step-by-step guide:
1. Confirm UDRP Eligibility
Ensure the domain is:
✅ Identical or confusingly similar to your trademark.
✅ Registered by someone with no legitimate interest in the domain.
✅ Being used in bad faith (e.g., cybersquatting, misleading use).
2. Choose an Approved UDRP Provider
File your complaint with WIPO, NAF, or CAC, ICANN-accredited arbitration bodies.
3. Submit the UDRP Complaint
Provide evidence of trademark ownership, bad faith registration, and supporting documentation.
4. Wait for the Response and Decision
The domain owner has 20 days to respond, after which a panel reviews the case and issues a decision—typically within 60 days.
Need Expert Help?
Navigating UDRP disputes can be complex. Gerard Michael at DNPost specializes in domain recovery and premium domain acquisitions.
📩 Contact DNPost today for expert guidance!
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