Arbitration Firm Quits Domain-Dispute Business
'EResolution, an ICANN-accredited arbiter in disputed domain names cases, is bowing out. Complainants choose the forum, and EResolution ruled in favor of trademark holders less often than other arbiters.' [Newsbytes] (December 3, 2001)

Domain Name Dispute Process Called Into Question
'The Register has an article about a study of the domain name dispute resolution process. The study accuses domain arbitrators of 'actively choosing judges who favoured complainants (trademark holders).'' News and discussion forum. [Slashdot] (March 9, 2002)

Evaluating the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy
Students affiliated with Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society drew up this presentation for a panel discussion of ICANN's policy agenda.

Fair Domain-Dispute Arbitration Firm Quits the Business
'EResolution has decided to quit the Domain Name Dispute- Resolution business because its reputation for being fair has driven away its potential customers - the trademark holders who are filing the complaints.' News and reader discussion. [Slashdot] (December 5, 2001)

ICANN: UDRP
Official documents about and records of proceedings under the UDRP.

Law Expert Charges Bias In Domain-Dispute Arbitrations
'A legal expert's comprehensive analysis of fast-track arbitration, which is used to settle disputes over the ownership of Internet domain names, suggests that the process is fundamentally biased in favor of outfits that want to wrest addresses from so-called 'cybersquatters.'' By Steven Bonisteel. [Newsbytes] (August 20, 2001)

Net Law Expert Slams Domain Dispute Process
'The process for deciding ownership of Internet domains is flawed, biased and in drastic need of reform, an expert in Internet and e-commerce law has concluded in a study released today.' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (March 7, 2002)

Professor Tears ICANN Domain Dispute Policy to Pieces
'Professor Michael Geist from the University of Ottawa has added to the cacophony of criticism against ICANN over its domain dispute resolution policies (UDRP).' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (August 21, 2001)

Rough Justice (PDF)
Statistical analysis of ICANN's UDRP, reporting 'a statistically significant correlation between market share and the tendency to take away domain names from respondents'.

The UDRP: Is It Un-Fair.com?
News and reader comments about law professor's findings of bias in the domain-dispute resolution process. [Slashdot] (August 20, 2001)

UDRP Legal Information Site
Informational site on domain name disputes, news, and exclusive resources. You Would also find info related to UDRP, uniform domain name dispute resolution policy, UDRPlaw, UDRP law, UDRP news, UDRP decisions, UDRP appeals, internet law, internet news, trademark, sports law, wine law, licensing, cybersquatting, ACPA, anti-cybersquatting, domain names, domain disputes, domain regis and much more.

UDRPinfo.com
Practical policy and statistical information relating to the ICANN's UDRP (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute Resolution Policy), links to UDRP providers, policies, decisions, panelist profiles and an e-mail update service.

What the Hell is UDRP?
'A simple rundown on what precisely it is, why it's important and why we dislike it.' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (October 4, 2001)

Why ICANN's Domain Dispute Rules are Flawed: Part I
'It is time to spell out exactly why this set of rules threatens to damage the very fabric of the Internet.' [Register] (July 11, 2001)

Why ICANN's Domain Dispute Rules are Flawed: Part II
'We covered the first five of the ten main points in the first part. Here are the remaining four and a short piece on the future of UDRP.' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (July 11, 2001)

WIPO Domain Dispute Coup Continues
'WIPO has continued its march toward control of the domain dispute market, taking 68.5 per cent of all cases in November.' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (June 12, 2000)

WIPO Loads Dice in Domain Dispute Conference
'WIPO made sure its views on domain name disputes were made clear at an international meeting in Geneva on Monday by stacking pro-WIPO speakers against critics.' By Kieren McCarthy. [Register] (February 22, 2001)