Jeez, when did they sneak that one in.
Adam Elliott wrote: > CIRA also has a "Third Party Usage" policy. > http://cira.ca/en/documents/2007/PRP-rant-agreementv1.7.pdf > > Article 3, Section 3.1, paragraph l (lower case L): > > (l) not allow any third party to use or operate any Domain Name > Registration registered in the name of the Registrant and not register > any Domain > Name as agent for, or on behalf of, any third party in any manner > whatsoever, > including without limiting the generality of the foregoing, for purposes of > lending, leasing, licensing or otherwise granting rights in such Domain > Name > Registration to any third party for monetary or non-monetary consideration > unless such third party: (i) otherwise qualifies under the applicable > Registry PRP; > or (ii) is an Affiliate of the Registrant. For this purpose, “third > party” means > any Person other than CIRA and the Registrant; > > > I hope this helps. > > Adam > > Mark Jeftovic wrote: >> Nick Wilsdon wrote: >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> We have a US based client who wants to buy several .CA domains. They >>> don’t >>> have a Canadian address. Is there any way for them buy these? (Proxy >>> Address >>> etc?) >>> >>> Best Regards, >>> >>> Nick >>> >> >> The CPR is very clear on this: they can't. >> >> If some qualifying Canadian entity wants to register them and then >> enter into some agreement where the US company can use the names, then >> the Canadian entity has to be the domain registrant. >> >> But the US entity can't just register the names with a Canadian address. >> >> -mark >> >> > -- Mark Jeftovic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Founder / President, easyDNS Technologies Inc. Company Website: http://www.easyDNS.com I ramble pointlessly from my blog: http://www.PrivateWorld.com _______________________________________________ domains-gen mailing list [email protected] http://discuss.tucows.com/mailman/listinfo/domains-gen
