HomeAboutContactOffice LocationDownloadsSearchForm LLC Now

TestimonialsFree NewslettersSite MapSend Page to FriendOur Store

 

LLCsCorporationsReal EstateEstate PlanningLandlord LawAZ LawStatutes

LLC Library
KEYTLaw Store
Attorneys & Staff
What's New
Table of Contents
Fixed Fee Services
Arizona Law
AZ Statutes
Corporation Library
Estate Plan Library
IRA Library
Probate FAQ
Real Estate Law
Landlord Tenant
Copyright Law
Trademark Law
Domain Name Law
Internet Law
IRS Items
Rick Keyt's Articles
Links
Free Newsletters
About Rick Keyt
Contact Information
Office Map
Website Statistics
Flying the F-4
Inspirational Words
Law Office Tech
KEYTLaw Software
For Lawyer Authors

________________

Get Domain Names
Cease/Desist Letter
C/D Letter Fees
C/D Questionnaire
Cybersquatting Law
ICANN UDRP

You are here: Home  Domain Names Trademark Owner KEYTLaw Fixed Fee

KEYTLaw Fixed Fee Domain Name Cease & Desist Letter

Effective August 27, 2001

KEYTLaw prefers to provide legal services on a fixed fee basis.  KEYTLaw will prepare and send a cease & desist letter to registrants (owners) of domain names that infringe on a single federally registered trademark or service mark for a legal fixed fee of $495 for each registrant, payable in advance, plus associated costs such as certified mailing fees and overnight delivery fees.

Mark owners can send a cease & desist letter to infringing domain name owners on the mark owner's letterhead.  See Sample Domain Name Cease & Desist Letter.  However, KEYTLaw believes that a cease & desist letter from a lawyer has a much greater chance for a successful outcome than a letter from a mark owner.  It is very common for owners of infringing domain names who have limited financial resources to comply fully with a lawyer's cease & desist demand letter alleging violations of the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act.  See KEYTLaw FAQ: The Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act of 1999.  These domain name owners realize that defending a lawsuit or an arbitration proceeding could be very costly.

Another reason for a mark owner to hire KEYTLaw to prepare and send a domain name cease & desist letter is that KEYTLaw's letter includes a formal Settlement Agreement for the parties to sign that includes provisions governing: (i) the transfer of the domain names, (ii) a covenant of the infringer to sign and deliver an Assignment of Domain Name (in the form of an exhibit attached to the Settlement Agreement) to the mark owner, (iii) a covenant to cease & desist from further infringement, and (iv) a release of the infringer from the mark owner's claims arising from use of the infringing domain name after the infringing domain name has been transferred.  A prudent infringer will want a release of claims as part of an agreement to transfer a domain name.

KEYTLaw sends cease & desist letters for a fixed fee of $495 per registrant.  If the registrant has five infringing domain names, the fee is $495, but if there are three domain names owned by three different registrants, the fee for three letters is $1,485. 

If you would like to hire KEYTLaw to prepare and send one or more domain name cease & desist letters, go the Domain Name Cease & Desist Questionnaire then take the following action:
bullet

Print and complete the Questionnaire form

bulletCompile the information requested in the Questionnaire
bulletHave an authorized officer or agent of the mark owner sign the Questionnaire
bulletSend the signed Questionnaire with the supporting information and a check for $495 per domain name registrant plus $20 for mailing costs to KEYTLaw at 3001 East Camelback, Suite 130, Phoenix, Arizona 85016.

Click here to go to the Cease & Desist Questionnaire.

Related Articles & Information:

bullet

For Trademark Owners: How to Obtain a Domain Name from an Infringing Cybersquatter

bullet

For Trademark Owners:  How to Find Cybersquatters Infringing on Your Mark

bullet

Sample Domain Name Cease & Desist Letter

bullet

KEYTLaw FAQ: ICANN's Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy

bullet

KEYTLaw Wins Cybersquatting Case for Pacific Aircraft

bullet

KEYTLaw FAQ: The Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act of 1999

bullet

Notorious Cybersquatter Liable for $500,000 under the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act

 

 

This page was last modified on July 22, 2007.

Send Page To a Friend

Subscribe to Richard Keyt's Free Email Newsletters

 

Privacy Policy | Disclaimers | Terms of Use | Suggestions  | Credit Card Security

Website Created by & Copyright ©  2001-2008 Richard Keyt, All Rights Reserved