0 the situation in which someone pays for a famous name as an internet address, so that they can later sell it for a high price to the person or organization with that name --
1 a situation in which someone pays to officially take a famous name as an internet address, so that they can later sell it for a high price to the person or organization with that name: --
The lawsuit claims both cybersquatting and trademark infringement.
The strict regulations have resulted in near-absence of cybersquatting and warehousing.
Some (but not all) domain name speculators will try to stay away from domain names containing trademarks as this could be considered cybersquatting.
This may have been done with a view to reserving the domain name for future development, and to protect against the possibility of cybersquatting.
The problem was that there was no clear legal position on what was purely domain name speculation and what was cybersquatting.
The dispute centered on the right to use the domain name fallwell.com, and provides discussion on cybersquatting as it applies to criticism of a trademark.
Trademark owners were able to submit registrations through a sunrise period, in an effort to prevent cybersquatting.
He appeared as one of the many characters who were victims of cybersquatting.
Defendants moved to dismiss the claims for contributory cybersquatting and contributory dilution, arguing that such causes of action are not recognized under law.
