[gnso-irtpd] here's a lightly reworded version of the scenarios we described on the call today

[Holly Raiche]

Hi Mikey

The one I would add is the proxy situation where the admin contact is the proxy - most likely a lawyer, but acting on behalf of the client.  Either the law firm goes bust or the lawyer/law firm tries to keep the name - or possibly does not identify that they are acting on behalf of the client who - in legalese - should be the beneficial owner.


Holly

On 10/12/2013, at 7:39 AM, Mike O'Connor wrote:

> 
> hi all,
> 
> the subject says it all.  here are the scenarios we came up with.  i have two requests.  see if i captured them right, if you were proposing them.  try to think up other cases that we need to include in our list.
> 
> thanks,
> 
> mikey
> 
> Scenarios
> 
> The Administrative Contact authorises a transfer but the Registrant is challenging that
> 
> A Registrar is not participating in resolving an issue with a transfer.  Several attempts to engage have been made by the other Registrar, including a message the Emergency Action  Contact, to no avail.
> 
> Two registrants are disputing the right to a domain name after an inter-reigistrar transfer --  registrars went through the right process and have no further information to add.
> 
> Both registrants were acknowledged at some point in time as being registrants.  Both of their names have appeared in Whois, but they now disagree as to who the true registrant is.
> 
> +- Administrative and Registrant contacts are spread across two parts of an organization and there's a disagreement between them as to the validity of a transfer
> 
> Different contacts or departments within an organization have conflicts
> +- A registrant-claimant approaches a Registrar claiming that they are the registrant rather than the Proxy Service Provider to whom the domain name is registered
> 
> Maybe refer this edge case to the PPS WG?
> Proxy is acting as an agent
> Maybe a subset of the "confusion of roles within an organization" case
> +- One registrant is completely unknown to the registrars
> 
> A website designer registers a domain under their name on behalf of a customer for whom they build a website.  They are challenged by their customer who claims to be the registrant but has never appeared in any Whois record at any time.
> 
> A website designer registers a domain under their name on behalf of a customer, and then goes out of business - causing domain to expire, leaving registrants to resolve the issue with a registrar who has never heard of them.
> 
> +- Registrant says "I'm the owner, but I'm not in control of the name, here's why, help me get it back"
> 
> Two business partners split and claim rights on the domain name
> Contract disputes sometimes enter into this
> Company goes through an ownership/structure change -- the original owner tries to retain the name
> +- Privacy services -- losing registrar doesn't remove privacy service, the gaining registrar can't validate the identity of the person registering the name
> 
> This is also the case for any other entity that's providing the privacy service -- resellers or other 3rd parties for example
> 
> Somebody registers a domain name as part of their job, does it under their own personal account, they and company part ways, which trumps?
> 
> Person works at the company -- maybe in the corporate account -- their contact info is listed -- they have left the company and access to the account and controlling email address is no longer possible 
> 
> PHONE: 651-647-6109, FAX: 866-280-2356, WEB: www.haven2.com, HANDLE: OConnorStP (ID for Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc.)
> 

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