Executors have full authority to disperse all assets of the deceased.
In the case of divorce, the court decides who gets the domain. Same as any other asset. If you own an unwanted domain that someone else wants, GIVE IT TO THEM. Deletion is completely unnecessary. If you don't want a domain for any reason, remove the nameservers and forget about it. Abel Wisman wrote: > > On Friday 09 Nov 2001 4:56 pm, you wrote: > > For example? > > -in a case of a bankrupcy, where the curator/executor does not want further > responsibility (and is not allowed to take by law) > -in a case of divorce (need i explain further?) > -in a case of social-feelings attacks, (i am hogging this domain, let's > throw it back in the pool) > -in the case of no longer WANTING the domain (for whatever personal reason) > > need more, i will gladly give > > kai is right imo > > abel > > > Kai Schaetzl wrote: > > > > In the example you gave, simply change the domain contact info to the > > > > person or company who complained about the infringement. Problem > > > > Solved. > > > > > > No, there are legitimate reasons why a registrant would like his domain > > > killed immediately instaed of "expiring". It's possible, so it should be > > > available. > > > > > > Kai > > -- > Abel Wisman > office +44-20 84 24 24 2 2 > mobile +44-78 12 14 19 16 > > www.able-towers.com for all your hosting and co-location at affordable prices > www.url.org domainregistrations, there is no better > www.grid9.net bandwidth sales, for high-grade solutions > www.telesave.net for the best rates on long distance calls -- Robert Rivers OpenSRS Technical Operations http://www.opensrs.org/Support_FAQ.shtml
