.TL Domain Dispute Policy Timor Leste FAQ - Is there an established Dispute Policy for .TL domains?
- The Report of the first Internet Domain Name Process (April 30, 1999) of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) formulated recommendations aimed at alleviating intellectual property conflicts in the gTLDs. Since the publication of the Report, many of the measures that it advocated have been adopted by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and the entry into effect of the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy, in particular, has had a major impact in reducing the opportunity for bad faith cybersquatting in the gTLDs.
In most cases, domain name registrations are subject to our registration agreement and dispute resolution policy. ICANN has adopted a Universal Dispute Policy Resolution Policy (UDPR) that clearly states that all disputes will be handled legally with respect to the rules and regulations of the .TL extension and all applicable laws of East Timor. For more information about the Dispute Policy, please contact 101Domain. In the event that the Domain Name is registered, you agree to be bound by the Dispute Policy that is incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof. For more information about this policy, please contact 101Domain. In disputes arising between the Domain Applicant and the Registrar in connection with conformity to the Rules and Procedures the opinion of the Registrar, or if requested by the Registrar, that of the Registry shall be decisive. In case of disputes arising between the Registrar and the Registry the opinion of the Registry shall be determinant. |
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