U.S. Jurisdictional Monopolization of International Cybersquating Disputes: A Review of Current Inequities and Future Consequences

Authors

• Aaron Jay Horowitz

Document Type

Article

Abstract

This Article will explore the current cybersquatting law in the United States, the history of U.S. domain control, the presence of nongovernmental venues for fighting cybersquatting, and the federal court reviews of the outcomes. Next, this Article will analyze the World Intellectual Property Organization, as well as the current status of international cybersquatting procedures. This Article will then focus on the recently created U.S. safe harbor for international domain disputes, as well as the potential international reaction which may disrupt the flow of international communication and commerce.

Recommended Citation

Aaron Jay Horowitz, U.S. Jurisdictional Monopolization of International Cybersquating Disputes: A Review of Current Inequities and Future Consequences, 11 J. Tech. L. & Pol'y (2006).
Available at: https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/jtlp/vol11/iss2/2