Register.com, Inc. v. Verio, Inc. case brief summary
356 F.3d 393 (2004)
CASE FACTS
The district court's order enjoined defendant from: using plaintiff's trademarks; representing or otherwise suggesting to third parties that defendant's services had the sponsorship, endorsement, or approval of plaintiff; accessing plaintiff's computers by use of automated software programs performing multiple successive queries; and using data obtained from plaintiff's database of contact information of registrants of Internet domain names to solicit the registrants for the sale of web site development services by electronic mail, telephone calls, or direct mail.
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
The ruling of the district court was affirmed.
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356 F.3d 393 (2004)
CASE SYNOPSIS
Defendant, who was engaged in the
business of selling a variety of web site design, development, and
operation services, appealed from an order of the United States
District Court for the Southern District of New York granting the
motion of plaintiff, a registrar of Internet domain names, for a
preliminary injunction.CASE FACTS
The district court's order enjoined defendant from: using plaintiff's trademarks; representing or otherwise suggesting to third parties that defendant's services had the sponsorship, endorsement, or approval of plaintiff; accessing plaintiff's computers by use of automated software programs performing multiple successive queries; and using data obtained from plaintiff's database of contact information of registrants of Internet domain names to solicit the registrants for the sale of web site development services by electronic mail, telephone calls, or direct mail.
DISCUSSION
- On appeal, the court found that it had no reason to assume that plaintiff's conduct should be considered unethical, especially where the district court made no such finding.
- The district court acted within its discretion in concluding that plaintiff showed a likelihood of success on the merits of its contract claim.
- And, the district court had not abused its discretion in finding that, unless specific relief were granted, defendant's actions would cause plaintiff irreparable harm through loss of reputation, good will, and business opportunities.
CONCLUSION
The ruling of the district court was affirmed.
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