Arbitration cases involving allegations of cybersquatting, or improper use of trademarks in internet domain-name registrations, hit record levels last year at the two organizations that handle most of the disputes. One expert cites the "sheer volumetric increase of domain names being registered," but could there be more to it?
April 11, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Arbitration cases involving allegations of cybersquatting, or improper use of trademarks in internet domain-name registrations, hit record levels last year at the two organizations that handle most of the disputes.
The National Arbitration Forum reported a 24 percent spike in new domain name dispute filings in 2010 to 2,177, up from 1,759 cases in 2009 and up 23 percent from the 1,770 cases filed in 2008.
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