Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Actual for You - Glossary of Domain Name Disputes
We work in a global environment - one that changes every day. Miscommunication and unclear business writing can cost your company business or create misunderstandings among coworkers around the globe. The following tips and guidelines can help you avoid common errors in communication.1. Avoid references to time of day or year, as coworkers around the globe will be in different time zones and different seasons. Rather than saying "this evening", say "at 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time". Rather than saying "next winter", say "January 25th."2. If many of your coworkers are in English-speaking countries, or have been greatly influenced by British culture, consider adopting English spelling (i.e., "colour" vs. "color", or "metre" vs. "meter").3. Become familiar with the holiday and vacation schedules of the group you communicate with. For example, many countries have an informal expectation of two weeks' holiday in August. Be careful in requesting responses or action during these times.4. Avoid jargon and slang in communications. If you reference information from pop culture, be sure the reference is understandable to all.5. Use simplified language and common words.6. Many cultures have high expectations for following the rules of etiquette. Err on the side of politeness, and be cautious with written confrontation.7. When videoconferencing or talking on the phone, talk clearly and slowly. Look for verbal and physical clues to ensure you are being understood. Ask questions to be sure your message is heard.8. Learn other cultures' business terms and jargon, and use them properly in communications.9. For complex communications, consider hiring a professional consultant, communicator, or business writer, such as Pearl Writing
1. Every time you travel out of town, ask yourself, “Who do I know that lives in that city?” Call ahead of time and make plans to get together. Heck, you’re there anyway.2. Every few months, sit down with your cell phone and call every single person in your phone book. When they ask why you’re calling, tell them because you’re sitting down with your cell phone calling every single person in your phone book. No motive. No big deal. Just saying hey.3. Take about 15 minutes one day and go back through your inbox. Quickly scan through your last 500 emails. Odds are, you’ll be reminded of people you completely forgot about and/or haven’t talked to in a while. Drop ‘em a line and see what’s up.4. Do you have a big stack of business cards on your desk collecting dust? If so, take a few minutes to flip through them. Jar your memory as to who you’ve met over the last few months. You never know whom you might find!5. Go to Borders and read through every magazine on the rack. Even Oprah and Rachel Ray. See if you can find an article, sidebar or picture relevant to your job, industry or area of expertise. Pick 50 customers/prospects to hand-send that picture to, along with a note saying, “This made me think of you!”6. Open your appointment book. Are you having lunch or coffee with at least one person every week? If not, fill that baby up! Make a list called “20 People I Haven’t Talked to In, Like, Forever.” Pen (don’t pencil) them in.7. Start an ezine. Even if you don’t think that you’re a good writer. Even if you don’t think anyone cares. Begin by sending it out to everyone in your network. Offer quick tips and ideas to help them, plus a brief summary of what’s new with your business. Invite people to write back and share
Abusive registration:
This is a key concept under the Nominet Dispute Resolution Policy; there is no concept of an abusive registration under the UDRP (although see the entry on bad faith). An abusive registration is one which was registered or acquired or has subsequently been used “in a manner which took unfair advantage of or was unfairly detrimental to the Complainant’s Rights”.
ACPA:
See the entry on the Anti-Cybersquatting Protection Act.
ADR:
ADR stands for alternative dispute resolution. In the domain name dispute context, arbitration proceedings are sometimes called ADR proceedings, especially in EURid documentation.
Alternative dispute resolution:
See the entry on ADR.
Anti-Cybersquatting Protection Act:
A US law enacted on 29 November 1999. It amended the Lanham Act - the centrepiece of US trade mark legislation - and forms section 43d. The ACPA may - in certain circumstances - be applied to your case by the US courts, even if you're not a citizen of or based in the US.
Arbitration:
Domain name arbitration is the contractually-based system of dispute resolution used to determine disputes about the proper ownership of domain names. It is distinct from traditional arbitration: a sophisticated system of private dispute resolution proceedings commonly used to determine international contractual disputes.
Bad faith:
Under the UDRP a successful complainant must prove that the domain name was registered or is being used in bad faith. The concept of bad faith is not defined in the UDRP; however four examples of circumstances which are evidence of bad faith are given, and I have (crudely) summarised these below. First, circumstances indicating that the respondent intended to sell the domain name to the complainant are evidence of bad faith. Second, so-called “blocking” registrations are evident of bad faith, providing they are part of a pattern of such registrations. Third, evidence of bad f
Unlike Halloween costumes, can you think of wearing your desired dress wear made of the corns instead of just eating them? The fact is that Nature Works PLA has developed the fiber exclusively made from corn the ultimate product of which is natural plastic. Dextrose has been extracted from corn by Nature Works PLA and it is the fermented for producing Lactic Acid. To convert it in the fiber form the water is eliminated. Due to cheaper costing and bulk availability of corn, it is used as the dextrose source.Cargill Inc. and The Dow Chemicals Company are the two giants in the fields of agriculture and chemicals who jointly formed Cargill Dow Polymers LLC to produce the fibers. Cargill markets, processes and distributes agricultural products the world over whereas Dow manufacturers chemicals, plastics and agriculture products globally. Lactic acid is supplied by Cargill and cost effective polymer production in bulk is managed by Dow in joint venture enterprise. They have applied for generic fiber classification to the Federal Trade Commission.Exclusive optional combination of fabrics made with Nature Works PLA is offered to consumers which have drawn substantial attention. The fabrics are comfortable similar to natural fibers like cotton, silk and wool even in terms of its performance, cost and easy caring characteristics of synthetic fabrics. Compared with natural fibers the PLA fibers tend to have outstanding strength, maintaining crease and excellent elegance. PLA fabrics are also preferred for its silky feel, swathe, resilience and moisture properties.PLA is an old polymer. However, due to the latest technologies in regards to the fermenting of glucose which is obtained from corn has resulted in drastically reducing the manufacturing cost of the lactic a
This is a key concept under the Nominet Dispute Resolution Policy; there is no concept of an abusive registration under the UDRP (although see the entry on bad faith). An abusive registration is one which was registered or acquired or has subsequently been used “in a manner which took unfair advantage of or was unfairly detrimental to the Complainant’s Rights”.
ACPA:
See the entry on the Anti-Cybersquatting Protection Act.
ADR:
ADR stands for alternative dispute resolution. In the domain name dispute context, arbitration proceedings are sometimes called ADR proceedings, especially in EURid documentation.
Alternative dispute resolution:
See the entry on ADR.
Anti-Cybersquatting Protection Act:
A US law enacted on 29 November 1999. It amended the Lanham Act - the centrepiece of US trade mark legislation - and forms section 43d. The ACPA may - in certain circumstances - be applied to your case by the US courts, even if you're not a citizen of or based in the US.
Arbitration:
Domain name arbitration is the contractually-based system of dispute resolution used to determine disputes about the proper ownership of domain names. It is distinct from traditional arbitration: a sophisticated system of private dispute resolution proceedings commonly used to determine international contractual disputes.
Bad faith:
Under the UDRP a successful complainant must prove that the domain name was registered or is being used in bad faith. The concept of bad faith is not defined in the UDRP; however four examples of circumstances which are evidence of bad faith are given, and I have (crudely) summarised these below. First, circumstances indicating that the respondent intended to sell the domain name to the complainant are evidence of bad faith. Second, so-called “blocking” registrations are evident of bad faith, providing they are part of a pattern of such registrations. Third, evidence of bad f
Is there an electronic medical record system ready for the 21st century? Is there an affordable electronic medical record system? Can a good EMR help to reduce my business’s medical liability expenses?21st Century Specs You Need for Your EMRThis is a time of fast-paced business. To be blunt, if your current EMR does not keep up with 21st century needs, than your medical practice will experience something similar to driving down a road filled with potholes. No matter how fast you try to move, you will keep getting your practice knocked around until you finally have to pay more to repair it.Why not take a road without potholes? An EMR that can keep up with the needs of your practice? You can, but you must do your homework. Check the 21st century EMR specs. What does your current EMR have?This list, compiled by emrupdate.com, consists of 24 EMR needs and how many of 88 current EMR systems actually meet them.Office schedule module- 32% 3rd party scheduling- 57% Billing module- 24% 3rd party billing- 63% Lab / HL7 interface- 57% Prescriptions- 81% Drug interactions- 49% E&M code assistance- 45% ASP- 27% Internet access- 48% Dial in access- 75% Connection from separate locations- 77% Wireless- 77% Transcription compatible- 75% Voice recognition- 69% PDA compatible- 42% Handwriting recognition- 43% Digital imaging- 80% Freeform sketches- 49% Practice guidelines- 61% Reminders- 72% Reports- 76% Tracking- 74% PCWindows/Mac compatible- 9%Which EMR Price is Right?The average set up cost of these 88 EMR systems is around $870; however, the average annual maintenance cost is $2,254 per year. Does this sound strange to you too? Many practices are getting knocked around by the potholes that their EMR systems create. But
Alternative dispute resolution:
See the entry on ADR.
Anti-Cybersquatting Protection Act:
A US law enacted on 29 November 1999. It amended the Lanham Act - the centrepiece of US trade mark legislation - and forms section 43d. The ACPA may - in certain circumstances - be applied to your case by the US courts, even if you're not a citizen of or based in the US.
Arbitration:
Domain name arbitration is the contractually-based system of dispute resolution used to determine disputes about the proper ownership of domain names. It is distinct from traditional arbitration: a sophisticated system of private dispute resolution proceedings commonly used to determine international contractual disputes.
Bad faith:
Under the UDRP a successful complainant must prove that the domain name was registered or is being used in bad faith. The concept of bad faith is not defined in the UDRP; however four examples of circumstances which are evidence of bad faith are given, and I have (crudely) summarised these below. First, circumstances indicating that the respondent intended to sell the domain name to the complainant are evidence of bad faith. Second, so-called “blocking” registrations are evident of bad faith, providing they are part of a pattern of such registrations. Third, evidence of bad f
Easy money, flexible schedules, and being your boss seem to be the buzzwords with those considering a career in residential real estate. Sales was intentionally left off the job title. Real estate is moving away from being a sales career to being a resource for consumers that are buying or selling a home.Mark Nash author of Starting & Succeeding in Real Estate and three other real estate books and a regular columnist for RealtyTimes.com shares the inside story on how begin and prosper in today's transitioning real estate market.-Pre-license education will provide you with knowledge about the applicable real estate laws in your state, but will not prepare you to be successful in residential real estate.-The first office you choose to hang your real estate license in will greatly influence your success or failure in the business. Visit at least three offices and meet with the managing broker before making a decision.-Technology skills are a must. Over seventy-percent of all home buyers start their search on the Internet before contacting a real estate agent. Web site development, text messaging, virtual tours are the bread and butter of real estate today.-Savvy consumers search out full-time agents. Real estate is not a part-time business, no matter what you have heard.-Understand that successful real estate agents work fifty to sixty hours a week, many times at odd hours and holidays. You have to be available when clients want to see properties or list their home, which is after normal business hours.-People oriented personalities thrive and succeed in residential real estate. Patience, level-headed, and pleasing agents are the top producers.-You're an independent contractor. Many new agents think their broker will build
Arbitration:
Domain name arbitration is the contractually-based system of dispute resolution used to determine disputes about the proper ownership of domain names. It is distinct from traditional arbitration: a sophisticated system of private dispute resolution proceedings commonly used to determine international contractual disputes.
Bad faith:
Under the UDRP a successful complainant must prove that the domain name was registered or is being used in bad faith. The concept of bad faith is not defined in the UDRP; however four examples of circumstances which are evidence of bad faith are given, and I have (crudely) summarised these below. First, circumstances indicating that the respondent intended to sell the domain name to the complainant are evidence of bad faith. Second, so-called “blocking” registrations are evident of bad faith, providing they are part of a pattern of such registrations. Third, evidence of bad f
Toronto, ON, Nov, 2006 - There are many applications for how RFID systems help manufacturers and warehouse operations; these applications can be as unique as the enterprise they help. However, there are some common areas in these industries related to their logistics of getting the finished product to the customer or to another distribution center. Bottlenecking of the goods at the shipping door has implications on the costs to ship goods, lowers revenues when there are fewer shipped goods to bill and puts a drag on productivity gains you have made in other areas of the enterprise.As product moves onto pallets, cases, boxes or whatever the means of preparing it for shipment, an RFID tag is read that is attached to the pallet, as an example. With the appropriate applications software, then all relevant data is transposed onto the tag, the inventory of product, which customer it is for, delivery information, the method of transportation, etc.Once that pallet passes through a specific point at a shipping dock, then the tag is read and the contents of the data loaded earlier gets processed into the enterprise software. This in turn will generate invoices, initiate courier tracking, adjusts inventories, initiates material purchases to name just some of the impact RFID can have for your day-to-day business. Gone too are many of the headaches associated with bottlenecks in the shipping process such as verifying shipments against the bill-o-lading while drivers queue up for their pick-ups, the potential for human error in getting the wrong product on the wrong truck.The ability to ship manufactured or warehoused goods efficiently and with less cost is what RFID technology can deliver to your business. To learn more, please contact GAO RFID Inc. at sales@gaorfid.c
Cancellation:
One of the remedies permitted under the UDRP, Nominet Policy, and the .eu Regulation, but rarely employed. The usual remedy is transfer. Cancellation is also known as revocation.
ccTLD:
This stands for country code top level domain. Examples of ccTLDs include .us, .uk and .de.
Complainant:
The person making a complaint via a domain name arbitration service about a domain name registration (analogous to a plaintiff or claimant in litigation).
Complaint:
The document setting out the complainant’s case. There are detailed rules about what must go into a complaint, and the length of complaints is strictly limited under some regimes. Typically, a complaint would include references to the provisions of the relevant policy document, a description of the factual circumstances of the case, arguments as to why the case should be found in the complaint’s favour, and references to previous decisions which support the arguments.
Cybersquatting:
The practice of improperly registering or acquiring domain names in which others have rights.
Decision:
The domain name dispute equivalent of a court judgment. There is no formal system of precedent in domain name arbitration. However, the arbitration bodies are loath to allow a diversity of interpretations of their rules, and in practice panelists will not usually depart from well-reasoned earlier decisions (or at least that they know about).
Domain name holder:
Another name for a registrant.
EURid:
The body administering the .eu domain name. The EURid dispute resolution service is provided by the Prague-based Arbitration Cou
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.actual4u.com/article/59245/actual4u-Glossary-of-Domain-Name-Disputes.html">Glossary of Domain Name Disputes</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.actual4u.com/article/59245/actual4u-Glossary-of-Domain-Name-Disputes.html]Glossary of Domain Name Disputes[/url]
Related Articles:
12 Tips For Newbies To Online And Affiliate Marketing – Part 2 of 3
Marketing to Realtors: Bringing Your Methods of Marketing Up to Date
Bookmark it:
|