Posts: 5,938
Name: Adam for web page design, not program
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Yessir, whym. Like Forrest said, it's all too common.
The best thing you can do is to learn what legal stake you have in the domain name vs. their legal stake (usually in the case of the latter, it's none). If you have business interests and they don't, you can usually get it back pretty easily with a firm letter indicating that you know your rights.
I had to do it for a client about 2-3 months ago, actually. The client still thinks it's one of the greatest things he's ever read, even though he doesn't understand half of it (the guy's got a Ph.D and speaks 3 or 4 languages, so if he can't figure it out, it must be good).
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