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Re: A question about protocol
- Date: Tue, 24 Dec 1996 14:09:54 -0800 (PST)
- From: Das Devaraj <das@netcom.com>
- Subject: Re: A question about protocol
On Tue, 24 Dec 1996, Perry E. Metzger wrote:
> Kent Crispin writes:
> > I think *everybody* agrees that a 60 day *publication* period is a good
> > idea. I have yet to see a cogent set of reasons, by a legal person or
> > anyone else, why the DNS should be inactive during that time
>
> A publication period is meaningless if the name is already in the DNS
> during that time. If so, what distinguishes these 60 days from any
> other 60 days? After all, the information is published forever once
> the name is in the DNS, so what would make the first 60 days
> different?
Whenever I registered a DBA (Doing Business As), I could open a bank
account, print business cards, order telephone service and proceed on
Day 1 as if everything was OK (made sure the name was unique and some
other leg work before filing the DBA application). But then had to file
legal notices, as required by law in certain newspapers for 30 days.
Kent Crispin's suggestion seems to me like the DBA processing. So is
there anything preventing SLD registrations from working like the DBA
registrations?
Any objections to the publications may be modelled in the same way as
objections to DBA names (folks who had this happen to them or
legal folks care to comment on these procedures?)
Thought many legal things are decided by case law/precedent. Wouldn't
modelling on an existing procedure (say DBA procedures), have more
legal clout?
Das Devaraj
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