|
Home > ResourceBlog > Article
« All ResourceBlog Articles
| |
Thursday, 17th August 2006
Review: Google's Use of the Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP)
We've been posting a lot about Google registered domain names of late, both new ones and domains recently transferred to Google. Yesterday, we also posted that the company is becoming a bit more strict with the use of its name. Links to a News.com article about use of the name Google and some recently compiled lists of Google domain names (new or transferred domains) are linked here.
Today, the ResourceShelf team had a moment and conducted a historical search of the WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization's) Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP) database ((learn more about the UDRP)) and the National Arbitration Forum Domain Name Dispute Proceedings and Decisions database to see if we could find any cases where Google had filed complaints against others who had registered domains that sounded or appeared like Google. We did NOT investigate any other databases like PACER to look for any other domain related/trademark lawsuits like Google v. Froogles.
Via National Arbitation Forum
Use this database and enter "Google" into the Complainant box. You'll find 26 decisions listed. In all but one case the domains were transferred to Google. The only claim denied (not transferred to Google) has been Froogles.com. The most recent decision listed, with all three domains being transferred to Google, took place on June 9, 2006, with googlecheckout.com, googlematching.com, googleoutdoors.com all being transferred to Google.
Search with Google in the "Respondent" field and you'll find two more domains: googledeluxe.com and googleemail.com both being transferred to Google.
Via WIPO
- Date: 2002
Case: D2002-0300
Numerous domain names. However, this case was terminated. No narrative about the case is linked. I spot checked five names on the list:
+ arabgoogle.com (registered to Google)
+ googavista.com (not registered)
+ googlearabic.com (registerered to Google)
For example, this domain was first registered to NameZero.com. It was transferred to Google on July 24, 2002.
+ googlelinux.com (currently registered to a company in the Bahamas)
+ googleplus.com (registered to Google Inc., transferred from NameZero in 2004)
+ googletime (now registered to a person in California)
+ googleseek (first registered to NameZero, transferred to Google in 2005)
- Date: 2001
Case: D2001-0125 o Go
Domains:googlebuy.com
googlegear.com
googlegear.net
googlegear.org
Decision: Transferred to Google
Narrative
Views: 1219
|
« All ResourceBlog Articles
| |
FreePint
FreePint supports the value of information in the enterprise. Read more »
Latest FreePint Articles:
-
Big Data and the Enterprise Information Professional Friday, 17th May 2013
Victor Camlek reviews what big data means for the information professional in a corporate information centre, library or strategic planning department. Opportunities abound for info pros to take the lead as content advocates on big data issues and to deliver an active agenda aimed at documenting, tracking and attending physical and virtual events focused on big data - to deliver a strong return on investment.
-
Encouraging Collaboration Within Law Firms Friday, 17th May 2013
Failure, that's a horrible word to use at the start of an article. But that's essentially what this article is going to be about and, more specifically, why (some say) internal collaboration tools within law firms are doomed to fail. However, failure can also be useful in understanding how tools such as intranets, or collaboration tools like Confluence, are used and what could drive future projects to success.
-
Privacy - Don't Hold Your Breath Friday, 17th May 2013
The discovery that Bloomberg News journalists have been making use of customer data raises broader privacy issues. Associated Press has complained about secret use of its telephone records by the United States Justice Department and the British polling organisation Ipsos MORI has been exposed trying to sell anonymised data from the mobile phone service EE to the London police. How effective is anonymisation, should internet service providers shield user data from the authorities and are some websites’ privacy notices designed merely to protect the providers?
- ... more ...
All Family Articles » Family Articles by Category »
A FreePint Subscription delivers articles and reports that support your organisation's information practice, content and strategy.
Start the conversation about a subscription by completing our online form: "How can FreePint help?"
FreePint Testimonials
"This report will be of great value to me as I meet with the managing partner in the near future to discuss the budget. It is one of the ..."
Read more testimonials and supply yours »
|
|
| Register |
|
Register to receive the free ResourceShelf Newsletter, featuring highlighted posts.
Find out more »
|
|
|
ResourceShelf sponsored by:

|
|

|
|
|
|
|
|