Even if one wasn't feeling vindictive, and yet felt that .Ca should be for Canadians or those with a Canadian presence, then contacting Cira would be appropriate.
That said, i understand the desire for Californians to have domains with .Ca. Swerve > From: Robert Rivers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Organization: Tucows/OpenSRS > Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Date: Thu, 17 Jan 2002 10:18:03 -0500 > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: .ca's to non Canadians > > > If you are feeling vindictive, CIRA does monitor such things. I'm not > sure of the compliant procedure. Contact CIRA directly. > > CIRA does hold the Registrar responsible. We in turn, dump it on the RSP > so it's probably in your best interest to head off problems before they > occur. > -- > > Robert Rivers > OpenSRS Technical Operations > http://www.opensrs.org/Support_FAQ.shtml > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >> >> We received a request to register a .ca name for a fellow that is located >> in California, not much of a surprise its bound to happen. However during >> our due diligence we asked the registrant to confirm which of the Canadian >> presence requirements they met, it was at that point the customer canceled >> their order. >> >> The customers order was filled out like any normal order, except for the >> fact it was all USA type info (zip codes, city etc) however the magical >> country of "Canada" was picked. >> >> Now, because I had a funny feeling I watched this name for a few days (some >> would say its because I had a bunch of time on my hands this last week...) >> today the name shows up as registered to the exact same .com that requested >> it from us, this time with Toronto Ontario as the address, and a California >> area code... >> >> Is there a formal complaint procedure for dealing with this? >> Or am I free to sell .CA to people in California who are willing to be >> untruthful on their applications. > > -- > > Robert Rivers > OpenSRS Technical Operations > http://www.opensrs.org/Support_FAQ.shtml >
