No problem.
There is a company out there registering typos of famous and registered trademarks. Upon receipt of a cease and desist letter, they sue the party that sent the letter. The suits are filed in an inhospitable jurisdiction. Don't mess with Texas.
The trademark owner now has to appear and defend the suit. My sense is that the reason these suits are being filed, is to force the trademark owner into making an economic decision -- pay for the domain name or pay much more to litigate in court.
There are other examples of registrants cancelling registrations after promising them to a trademark holder, or changing the whois records to make it look like the domain has been transferred to a third party.
The aggregation of these and other similar acts is causing more trademark attorneys to question the validity of sending a cease and desist letter before filing a UDRP. Several attorneys have explained that the reason they filed first, without sending my clients a letter, was prior experience with bad actors.
Hope this helps.