Domain Disputes:
 Representative Clients
|
Traverse Legal’s domain name attorneys can help your company, in-house counsel or trusted out-side law firm navigate the challenging issues—personally or professionally—presented by our increasingly online and connected world. A domain name lawyer can handle a variety of cybersquatting law issues, complex litigation and domain law issues in the following niche areas including, but not limited to: |
|
Domain Name Business Strategy Defensive Domain Name Registration Advice Trademark Protected Domain Name Cease and Desist Campaigns Domain Portfolio Analysis & Advice Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA) litigation |
Cybersquatting Monitoring and Defense Typo-squatting Monitoring and Defense Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP) Arbitration Domain Monetization & Web Development Trusted Domain Name Dispute Litigators & Advisors |
Search for the answer to your domain dispute issue:
Media:
- Radio Interview with Alan Drewsen, Executive Director of The International Trademark Association—The Global 100 Draw Attention To The Increasing Threat of Cybersquatting.
- Radio Interview with Traverse Legal Lawyer Enrico Schaefer—Protecting Your Domain Name & Trademark Rights On The Internet
- Radio Interview with Internet Law Attorney Brian Hall—Attorney Threat Letters, Cease & Desist and Notice Letters Alleging Trademark Infringement: Understand Your Options & Risks
- Radio Interview with Traverse Legal Attorney Brian Hall—Top 5 benefits of Trademark Registration
- Article By Attorney Brian Hall—Filing an Intent to Use Trademark Application with the USPTO
- Article By Attorney Brian Hall—Trademark Representation for Appeals in the TTAB
- Article By Attorney Brian Hall—Trademark Classifications: Every Trademark Lawyer Should Advise Against Generic Marks
- MiTechNews Article By Domain Name Lawyer Enrico Schaefer—Anti-Cyber Squatting Consumer Protection Act Update
- Intellectual Property Magazine Article, January 2011 Issue By Attorney John Di Giacomo—New Trends in Cybersquatting Law: Domain Name Registrars May Be Held Liable for Contributory Infringement
