Comments on: Recognizing the Trademark Domain Name Scam

By: VinoSpam

VinoSpam — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 16:21:12 +0000

You idiots – these scams originate in the US – instead of blaming foreigners for all your own greed and societal ills – look in the mirror.

These scams are usually written by US or UK based individuals and then hired out to Asians or East Europeans for mailing.

ViNo

By: le dunn

le dunn — Sun, 04 Jan 2009 19:11:24 +0000

I have not received this message in my In box.

I would suggest that before you delete the message that you forward it the Hong Kong Police Cyber Crime Division at crimeinformation@police.gov.hk or Interpol technology crime division

By: RegFeeNames.com

RegFeeNames.com — Thu, 18 Dec 2008 08:34:28 +0000

I have seen this for a few years.

Delete and Forget!

Regards,

Robbie

By: Michael Kassing

Michael Kassing — Thu, 18 Dec 2008 03:49:36 +0000

You are not the only one who has gotten questions. We get inundated with questions from both clients and lawyers. The Chinese have figured out how to do the Corporate Minute scam on domain names and trademarks.

Cheers,

Michael
MarkTend.com

By: The Invent Blog® » Chinese Domain Name Scams :: The Patent Blog of Stephen M. Nipper

Wed, 17 Dec 2008 19:30:33 +0000

[...] Another citation – http://domainnamewire.com/2008/12/17/recognizing-the-trademark-domain-name-scam/. [2008.12.17 @ 12:29 PM, hat tip @mattsaunders] Print This Post | Email This Post | | [...]

By: Rob Sequin

Rob Sequin — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 18:56:22 +0000

F*%$ing Chinese. I’ve gotten those before, told them what I thought of their business model then they listed the domain on sedo.

By: Premium Generics

Premium Generics — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 18:07:58 +0000

I have seen this same type of email arrive based on other domain registrations (rather than TM or biz filings).

For example: Hong Kong company offered me GoldMines.asia b/c I own AsiaGoldMines.com