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• W349154881 abstract "'Cause online I'm out in Hollywood / I'm 6'5 and I look damn good / I drive a Maserati / I'm a black-belt in karate / And I love a good glass of wine . . . / 'Cause even on a slow day, I could have a 3-way / Chat with two women at one time / I'm so much cooler online . . . / When you got my kind of stats / It's hard to get a date / Let alone a real girlfriend / But I grow another foot and I lose a bunch of weight / Every time I login. -Brad Paisley, Online1 I. INTRODUCTION The desire to assume a false is one that transcends cultures and time periods. Even most socially confident and successful person has, at some point, contemplated possibility of changing or masking his or her identity-if only temporarily-with hope of gaining some sort of competitive advantage. History and popular culture are replete with instances of such conduct, with varying degrees of success. One of most famous historical examples, originating in Greek mythology, is legend of Trojan horse: Greeks' surprise invasion of Troy using a hollow, wooden horse.2 This same desire to gain a competitive edge by pretending to be someone else likely contributed, at least indirectly, to advent of cybersquatting. Cybersquatting is the act of reserving a domain and then seeking to profit by selling or licensing name to a company that has an interest in being identified with it.3 Cybersquatters depend upon initial interest confusion,4 meaning that they hope their use of domain names that are similar or identical to well-known trademarks will be so confusing to trademark holders' customers that trademark holders will be forced to purchase domain names from cybersquatters. Cybersquatting and problems associated with it highlight some of most metaphysical questions surrounding legal problems in Internet world. For example, what does it mean to have an identity in cyberspace? Which Brad Paisley is real one: The short, insecure, overweight man who (in reality) drives a Hyundai, lives with his parents, and works in fast food, or tall, debonair ladies' man who drives an Italian sports car?5 Also, what are rules associated with property on Internet? Where is a website located? Is it located on a server somewhere, or is its location tied to place of its creation or impact? All or none of above? These sorts of questions demonstrate confusion and perceived lawlessness upon which cybersquatters have been able to capitalize. By way of example, assume that two well-known, publicly traded companies-the John and Doe corporations-have announced their intent to merge, and a press release indicates that name of new company will be The newly formed JOHNDOE Corporation subsequently applies for federal trademark protection of its mark, JOHNDOE. Less than one day later, someone in China registers domain name, , before JOHNDOE Corporation has a chance to do so. The registrant has no connection to names John, Doe, or JOHNDOE through either his business or his personal life. However, his registration of domain name is a total barrier to subsequent registration of that domain name by anyone else, including JOHNDOE Corporation. Consequently, JOHNDOE Corporation, despite owning trademark JOHNDOE, is unable to use domain name that consumers most likely would associate with it unless it pays exorbitant fees to cybersquatter. The preceding hypothetical parallels facts of GlobalSantaFe Corp. v. Globalsantafe.com (GlobalSantaFe),6 which is subject of much discussion in this Note. The facts of GlobalSantaFe are remarkable for two reasons: (1) they recur with alarming frequency in United States, especially with regard to foreign cybersquatters who are not subject to in personam7 jurisdiction anywhere in this country; and (2) U. …" @default.
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• W349154881 date "2008-11-01" @default.
• W349154881 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W349154881 title "If the Shoe Fits: Reconciling the International Shoe Minimum Contacts Test with the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act" @default.
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