> So what do you call putting domains on hold and suspending them when > you have a charge back? It's called stealing the domain from the company (RSP) that actually paid for it, because of the actions of a third party. > Do you call that unreasonable? Yes
- Re[2]: deleting a ca domain Derek J. Balling
- Re[3]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re[3]: deleting a ca domain Derek J. Balling
- Re[4]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re[4]: deleting a ca domain Derek J. Balling
- Re[5]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re[5]: deleting a ca domain Derek J. Balling
- Re[6]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- RE: Re[5]: deleting a ca domain easygoing
- Re[7]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re[9]: deleting a ca domain Dave Warren
- Re[9]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re: Re[9]: deleting a ca domain Dave Warren
- Re[11]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re: Re[11]: deleting a ca domain Dave Warren
- Re[13]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re: Re[13]: deleting a ca domain Dave Warren
- Re: Re[13]: deleting a ca domain Terry Lim
- Re: Re[13]: deleting a ca domain [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re[15]: deleting a ca domain William X. Walsh
- Re: Re[15]: deleting a ca domain [EMAIL PROTECTED]
