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- Feb 17, 2006
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I've already ask to confirm who they are!
I hope I'll get the answer soon!
Confirm? Jesus, it's right there in black and white. A blind person would be able to confirm the email is legitimate.
I've already ask to confirm who they are!
I hope I'll get the answer soon!
So how is a transfer to happen without confirmation and notice of where to transfer or to whom to transfer.
As mentioned I aso received such a letter, expressed my willingness to comply, but have nothing else to go on.
Brilliant solution. Would rather be done with this. That way even if the letter was bogus, the real attorney will still have it.Copy their whois, unlock, send them the authcode. Keep a copy of the correspondence.
Quite often an attorney will send a letter demanding transfer, and have no idea how to transfer a domain name.
See step one above.
Once in a while, you do run into an impostor attorney. It's not rocket science to figure that out, though.
What is "normal" that I have seen are from legal departments asking to cancel and send confirmation of cancellation. Such a request actually made no sense to me because canceling, dropping, expiring all puts the questionable domain back into circulation.Tell me more about what you usually see.
Naturally, this "newer" (albeit the "norm" now) was suspicious asking to NOT CANCEL but rather transfer.
With so much domain theft in the news, I would imagine the scammers have adopted and modified their tactics to gain control of the domains.
Dear Mr. Dang:
I read the forum post at http://www.dnforum.com/f26/help-wan...hoo-trademark-infringement-thread-283139.html. People explained in response to your inquiry how you can authenticate the email you received, but for your benefit, I am copying Michelle at MarkMonitor, so she can confirm to you by reply email that the original email is authentic. You will need to unlock the domain, and provide her with the auth code. She will assist you.
In order to resolve this matter amicably, however, you must address by reply email each of the five (5) enumerated requests set forth in our original email.
Thanks for your anticipated cooperation. As I had mentioned below, nothing herein shall waive any of Yahoo!'s legal rights or remedies, all of which are expressly reserved
It was a joke.
Vietnam. Rambo.
Ah, forget it.
I love Vietnamese food. But you should give back the domain and enjoy some positive karma
What ever happened to the legal letter delivered by snail mail?
Many attorneys use email as their primary communication method these days. Their correspondence does not have to arrive by horse drawn cart and handed to you by a man in a wig.
You can play hard ball with them if you want, but if you provoke them, they might up their stakes... and you don't want that. I'd say you should actually be glad it was just an email...But actually in Vietnam according to our law the email is not accept as legal document.
So what you are talking about here is just happen in USA.
About 80% Vietnamese people online do not use their email box as the primary of the communication to day!k:
And you wonder why domainers have a bad rep, and bad laws follow :worried: