Hello Loren,
I know you don't want to hear this....
Lack of enforcement in the past is not binding on them.
And even if the legal arguments were sound, your domains would be toast
long before you ever got a court order and/or a settlement.
It's a $35 lesson. Better to take the lump, transfer all your
domains away, and make sure that EVERYONE else you know does the same.
It will hurt them VASTLY more in the long run than any threatened
legal action.
Friday, June 15, 2001, 11:34:39 PM, Loren Stocker wrote:
> Dear All,
> We've been had.
> Suddenly and without warning NSI has changed their policy and now denies
> domain transfers if a domain is as much as 1-day past due.
> Is anyone aware of any legal action taken to force NSI to release our domains?
> --- Please I don't want to hear from those who enjoy telling us we should have
> acted sooner!
> The fact is that NSI has WAIVED whatever administrative rights they have by
> their long standing policy of non-enforcement. They can, as I understand,
> provide notice and -- subsequently -- enforce the policy. The problem is the
> abrupt change. We must now either endure or fight. I don't believe NSI has
> either the ethical or legal right to force us to pay high fees for bad
> service. I want out.
> Does anyone else have a problem with this action? I'm going to fight this and
> the more backlash I can give them the better. Anyone else on board?
> Best Regards, Loren
--
Best regards,
William X Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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