--- Doug Robb <doug§clarity.com.au> wrote: > Yes good try but I suggest that they won't be > accepted as a trade mark - she > should have consulted a trade mark attorney as she's > wasted $1000 on that > lot of applications. The basic idea behind trade > marks is to create > something that is capable of distinguishing your > goods or services from > someone else. > I agree this is a total waste of money. However it brings into the issue of the actual domain name application process. Presumably these domains were registered under their respective trademarks. If this is the case does that mean that the domains will be cancelled if the applications are rejected. I would suggest that domain applications under trademark rule should only be accepted for those trademarks which are in a "registered" status. DJ Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.comReceived on Mon Jun 12 2006 - 23:26:04 UTC
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