domain GoogleIntel.com

[jamie white]

What would a domain like this be appraised for?

 

[wwwweb]

negative $100K, I don't know who would sue you first, flip a coin.

I guess they could team up, and save legal fees.

 

[jamie white]

lol. how is it they could sue me? It would be their fault for having it available for public sale.

 

[wwwweb]

lol. how is it they could sue me? It would be their fault for having it available for public sale.

Trademark Infringement, it is available because people understand what this is, and fear legal recourse and will not register it.

There are tons of cases, you are playing with the big boys, they will crush you like a cockroach.

https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search/text.jsp?case=D2011-0790

 

[WatchDogue]

Suggest you go to NamePro's Home Page and scroll down to the section titled
" More Discussion Categories".

Click and locate the sub-section titled Legal Discussion.

Read through and absorb the essence of copyright and infringement threads and posts, it is in your, and everyone's best interest, to have a fundamental idea of same.

 

[jamie white]

Then the guy that bought google for 15$ by accident. Why wasn't he sued?

 

[jamie white]

So can you use the name of a company on your domain? The answer is yes, as long as consumers and people in general, upon seeing your domain or visiting your site, won’t be confused and assume the site is an official one, or that it’s in some way related to the company.

For instance, there’s a site called AppleInsider.com, which covers all things Apple. Apple is a registered trademark, but they can use it because the domain makes it clear that it’s a news site and not related to Apple Inc. in any way.

I can use any domain as long as it's not misleading. so, if I was to create a site about tattoo designs and use the domain. It isn't illegal.