M mattonline Established Member ★ 15 ★ Impact 2 Apr 15, 2007 1K views 5 replies #1 Ok i have a domain reg'ed in 1and1.co.uk AmieStreet.co.uk how do i transfer it to a new person through 1and1 who doesn';t have a 1and1 account yet.. i've tried contacting 1and1 about this but we all know how useless they are, any body know.
Ok i have a domain reg'ed in 1and1.co.uk AmieStreet.co.uk how do i transfer it to a new person through 1and1 who doesn';t have a 1and1 account yet.. i've tried contacting 1and1 about this but we all know how useless they are, any body know.
Coopey Member of the YearVIP Member VIP ★ 15 ★ Impact 133 Apr 16, 2007 #2 1and1 does not have a push function, and UK names are normally transferred by changing the registrar 'TAG'. To transfer to a new person, you should go through Nominet- See: http://www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/maintain/transfer/ http://www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/maintain/changeregistrar/ Your customer can use any registrar that allows .uk domains they like. You have to pay a fee (£10 + VAT) to Nominet to legally transfer a .uk name.
1and1 does not have a push function, and UK names are normally transferred by changing the registrar 'TAG'. To transfer to a new person, you should go through Nominet- See: http://www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/maintain/transfer/ http://www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/maintain/changeregistrar/ Your customer can use any registrar that allows .uk domains they like. You have to pay a fee (£10 + VAT) to Nominet to legally transfer a .uk name.
Charley Striving To Be The BestVIP Member VIP ★ 20 ★ Impact 233 Apr 18, 2007 #3 Shouldn't the receiver pay the fees ? You have to pay a fee (£10 + VAT) to Nominet to legally transfer a .uk name. Click to expand...
Shouldn't the receiver pay the fees ? You have to pay a fee (£10 + VAT) to Nominet to legally transfer a .uk name. Click to expand...
H hey.co.uk Established Member ★ 15 ★ Impact 7 Apr 18, 2007 1 point #4 Hi, We have recently written a guide on moving .uk names between two parties (including technical transfer) http://www.hey.co.uk/domains/domain-services/.uk_domain_transfer_guide.html As for the fees - either party can pay nominet , however generally we have found it is the buyer who usually does. cheers, Rob.
Hi, We have recently written a guide on moving .uk names between two parties (including technical transfer) http://www.hey.co.uk/domains/domain-services/.uk_domain_transfer_guide.html As for the fees - either party can pay nominet , however generally we have found it is the buyer who usually does. cheers, Rob.
Coopey Member of the YearVIP Member VIP ★ 15 ★ Impact 133 Apr 18, 2007 #5 hey.co.uk said: Hi, We have recently written a guide on moving .uk names between two parties (including technical transfer) http://www.hey.co.uk/domains/domain-services/.uk_domain_transfer_guide.html As for the fees - either party can pay nominet , however generally we have found it is the buyer who usually does. cheers, Rob. Click to expand... Nice guide Rob. Rep added. Charley said: Shouldn't the receiver pay the fees ? Click to expand... Anyone can pay the fees, but if you don't specify that it is the customer's responsibility at the time of sale then then the seller would have to under UK law.
hey.co.uk said: Hi, We have recently written a guide on moving .uk names between two parties (including technical transfer) http://www.hey.co.uk/domains/domain-services/.uk_domain_transfer_guide.html As for the fees - either party can pay nominet , however generally we have found it is the buyer who usually does. cheers, Rob. Click to expand... Nice guide Rob. Rep added. Charley said: Shouldn't the receiver pay the fees ? Click to expand... Anyone can pay the fees, but if you don't specify that it is the customer's responsibility at the time of sale then then the seller would have to under UK law.
Charley Striving To Be The BestVIP Member VIP ★ 20 ★ Impact 233 Apr 20, 2007 #6 Which registrars would you say are cheap and accept Paypal ?