I guess it is, though they will cancel your registration once they find out that the requirements aren't met.
If you own the company that makes Cluedo, you should have no problem providing the licence info.
And if you don't, you need to spend more than a few hours reading about trademarks and cybersquatting and understand your liabilities for such actions.
Could you open a McDonalds without a licence from the main company? Why not?
No, No, and no. This is the kind of misinformation that is keeping people away from dot Pro. Wiz you don't know anything about Pros and should not be dishing out advice. That's not at all accurate. I own over 200 Pros. Do you think I own two hundred companies. AK owns 300 to 400. This is a SELF-certification process open to businesses. ALL businesses.
If you really want to dot your i's and cross your tees,
1) Pick a name for your business. "DomainDude"
2) Go to a local government office and register it as the name of your business. You should get some sort of certificate with at least one number on it.
That's all you need. A number.
Your Licensing Authority will be the city, county, state, province where you obtained your permit or license.
The License Number comes from the permit.
Link to Licensing Authority's Web site ... I would assume that the permit issuer will have a website. If not, then choose a very large registrar and use them as your home base.
Also can talk to AK or Webdomain for certification information. And remember that the recently modified regs from RegistryPro say "Any Business." RegistryPro is trying to bring in more domain buyers, not scare them away. They need you as much as you need them.
Charles
8^X
---------- Post added at 07:40 AM ---------- Previous post was at 07:03 AM ----------
Samit. You have to understand that anything, anywhere that anybody says publicly about the Pro extension potentially has a large effect on my future finances. So when I read a post like that it feels like you're taking money out of my pocket.
RegistryPro has a new CEO and with the lightened restrictions there's no telling what kind of marketing they have in mind.
We all know it's a long shot and I'm certainly not planning my retirement around the potential growth of the Pro extension. But long shots are still shots.
Take care
Charles