I think this can easily be solved by introducing a link to the nexus policy at Neulevel:
http://www.neustar.us/policies/docs/ustld_nexus_requirements.pdf Which is refered to in the Exhibit A. Certification that the listed name servers are located within the United States - if not completed, then registration will be rejected If you note in this document, it doesn't mention nameservers as part of the 3 nexus varieties (which is what our web page mocks) Charles Daminato OpenSRS Product Manager Tucows Inc. - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: March 8, 2002 1:39 PM > To: Charles Daminato > Cc: Winston D. Neutel; [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: .US domain restrictions > > > Hmm, I think OpenSRS needs to update their docs on the subject as they > fail to state anything about a nameserver requirement. > > The OpenSRS site lists the following information about .US registration > requirements: > > http://www.opensrs.org/dotus_info.shtml states "You should be aware that > .us is a closed registry. Only individuals and organizations that meet > U.S. presence requirements (Nexus requirements) can register domains. (For > more information on U.S. presence requirements see > http://www.opensrs.org/dotus_timelines.shtml#requirements)" > > http://www.opensrs.org/dotus_timelines.shtml#requirements states > "Prospective registrants in the usTLD must fall in one of three U.S. Nexus > categories and must certify that they have a "bona fide presence in the > United States." Prospective registrants must indicate their use of the > domain by selecting one of the following categories:" and then lists the > three Nexus categories with no mention of name servers being located in > the U.S. > > OpenSRS' .US FAQ at http://www.opensrs.org/dotus_FAQ.shtml states > > "Who can register a .US domain name? > > Any U.S. citizen or resident, as well as any business or organization, > including federal, state, and local government with a bona fide presence > in the United States can register a .US domain name." > >
