I figure that someone had a large roll of red tape there and had trouble finding the end ;-)
jeremyb. > From: Johnno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: 2002/04/29 Mon PM 12:22:48 GMT+12:00 > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Domainz > > I have the same problem.. and the hassle i had to fo throw to change the > holder name was a real pain.. I first tried to goto the name holder details > and change them there and it come up to say i was not allowed to.. > > Then why do they have that option there if it does not work.... > > I ened up filling in the paper work and sending it off... > > Johnno > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jeremy Bertenshaw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 10:38 AM > Subject: OT: Domainz > > > > I haven't had a rant in a while so here we go... > > > > What is domainz's problem? they appear to be trying to complicate the > whole domain registration change process with beaurocratic nonsense... > > > > A part of our business was sold and we wanted to transfer a domain to the > purchaser... easy you would think... I filled in all the forms, got the > purchaser (In Australia) to fax their part to me as for legal reasons we > were in a tad of a hurry.. mistake number 1. > > > > I put down our company details with our name blahblah New Zealand Limited > and posted it off.. mistake number 2. > > > > Unfortunately (but fortunately for them) I was on leave when they rang and > they talked to my boss, it seems that not only is the faxed part of the > letter is inadmissable, but because the domain was registered as blahblah > new zealand (sans limited) we needed to fill out another form and send it > back... > > > > Now is it just me or is that completely petty, I can vaguely understand > the fax thing (ooooh i might have forged their details...) but the whole > 'limited' thing, really!... > > > > Apparently there is some new rule about domains only being registered as > an individual or as company name (written exactly as per your company > registration documents) in the same way as they do Australia. Fair enough > you would think, however when asked if this will affect other domains which > were registered years ago without the 'limited' bit, they said it would > cause problems but they're not going to do anything about advising people of > all the changes... > > > > Normal programming shall now resume. > > > > jeremyb. > > > > > >
