- Joined
- Dec 11, 1997
- Messages
- 9,076,989
raphidae said:My lawyer was not really concerned, mainly because it doesn't matter if the seller has the right to sell the domain or not if he is the administrative contact. An administrative contact is trusted by the registrant with full control over the domain and so anyone may assume that what is done with it by the same contact is trusted and condoned by the registrant. If this assumption is wrong, it is the registrants problem that they misplaced their trust. The registrant can at best file a civil suit against the former administrative contact for causing monetary damage and possible loss of business.
And wether you or someone who stole your identity clicked the agree button is of no relevance to me. It is clearly stated in the Verisign agreement that an user will be responsible for his own account at all times. There is an paragraph explicitly including identity theft afaik, because if that happens the user has failed to adequately secure his account.
Oh, and what was sent was an international check, it was not a bank transfer.
Let me guess, an international cheque that you cannot prove was cashed by an Antonio Covelli. Funny how you thought it was a bank transfer,
As for clicking buttons, at the time Verisign would release a domain to anyone who rang up and assumed to be someone else. That was how other domains from other Companies were stolen at the time.
I still state that the domain was illegally obtained from me, my signature forged, and that I never consented to selling anything belonging to BarrysWorld Limited before or during the liquidation process.