I explain to the party 1.) that we do not infringe on anyones intellectual properties, and instead go out of our way to ensure we do not by never parking or creating any revenue from any domain that might be in question to IP and 2.) that I have not solicited their email, and under CAN Spam Act of 2003, any additional unsolicited emails to our company is subject to the $50,000 per incident fine under the act per incident clause and that they have been notified we do not wish to receive anymore unsolicited email, phone calls or mail.

Also, that any additional contact with our company and/or our personnel will be deemed an attempt to intimidate and harass our staff. Should our attorney need to become involved in an attempt of frivolous harassment or an attempt to reverse hijack our assets we will file countersuit for damages including relief of our legal fees which are currently at $275 an hour per attorney. Obviously, I copy our attorney.

Guess what? I never hear back from them!

Works for me every time.

This is the perfect example of why every domainer needs to be aware of his rights — had this guy pulled this same stunt on a new domainer, he might very well have pulled it off.

@K Thank you for the Digistamp link — will certainly come in handy some time in the future I’m sure.

I don’t even play a lawyer on TV, seems they have no case, G/L RT @dnnews: How to Respond to a Domain Threat – http://tinyurl.com/mh4bjp