Domain Resolution
Someone registered a domain that infringes on your trademark? We review your case, help you weigh a UDRP complaint against direct negotiation, and prepare whichever path fits.
Domain disputes vary widely in complexity, so final pricing depends on the specifics of your case. Outcomes before a UDRP panel or registrar can't be guaranteed.
Finding the right path for your situation
When a domain name is registered in a way that infringes on your trademark, there's usually more than one way to approach it. A UDRP complaint is a formal dispute process built specifically for domain conflicts and can result in the domain being transferred or cancelled, but it takes time to prepare and isn't guaranteed to succeed. Direct negotiation with the domain holder is sometimes faster, though it depends on their willingness to engage.
We start by reviewing your trademark rights, the domain's registration history, and how it's being used, then walk you through which approach makes more sense for your case. Once you decide, we prepare the UDRP complaint or the negotiation correspondence and manage the process from there.
What's Included
- Case review of your trademark rights and the infringing domain
- Evaluation of UDRP complaint versus direct negotiation
- Preparation of the UDRP filing or negotiation correspondence
- A scoped quote based on your case's specific complexity
- Updates as your chosen path moves forward
From case review to a filed resolution path
Share the Domain Dispute
Tell us about the domain, how it's being used, and your existing trademark rights.
We Review Your Case
We assess the strength of your position and evaluate whether a UDRP complaint or negotiation fits better.
We Scope & Prepare
You get a final quote based on complexity, then we prepare the filing or correspondence.
We Pursue Resolution
We submit the complaint or send the correspondence and keep you updated as it proceeds.
Frequently Asked Questions
A UDRP complaint is a filing under the Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy, a process used to challenge a domain name registered in a way that infringes on an existing trademark.
Not always. Depending on the situation, direct negotiation with the domain holder can sometimes resolve things faster or more practically. We review your case and help you weigh both paths.
No. Outcomes before a UDRP panel or a registrar, or in direct negotiation, can't be guaranteed. We prepare the strongest case we can based on your facts, but the decision rests with the panel, registrar, or other party.
Domain disputes vary widely in complexity, depending on the domain's history, the strength of your trademark rights, and which path is appropriate. We scope final pricing after reviewing your case.
