DNQuest.com said:actually... it is usage, usage, usage... intent means nothing.![]()
Based on the few decisions I have read, intent matters when attempting to prove bad faith. Specifically, your intent when you acquired or registered the domain is important.DNQuest.com said:actually... it is usage, usage, usage... intent means nothing.![]()
This panel agrees with the panelists in the Emilio Pucci and Builderโs Best cases, that the relevant bad faith must be specific to the Complainant, or at very least that the Respondent must have โhad the Complainant in mindโ when he registered the Domain Name. In the Panelโs view, the evidence does not take the Complainant that far. In fact there is no evidence that the Respondent was even aware of the Complainant or its HDI mark when he registered the Domain Name.


