Jason Bennison (a.k.a. Schedule12) loses Nominet dispute
Well, well, well, what have we here…
Mr Bennison opened a dispute over this domain with Nominet and he LOST! Nominet ruled that this site was NOT an abusive registration, nor did he show rights to a name or mark similar to this domain.
Despite being marked as “optional”, the Nominet arbitrator went to town, explaining at length all the reasons why bailiffhelpforumarewrongagain.com is NOT an abusive registration. True to form, Jason misunderstood the meaning of “abusive registration”. This is what Nominet says on the subject:
What is abusive registration?
To successfully make a complaint using our Dispute Resolution Service (DRS) you must be able to prove the domain name, in the hands of the current registrant, is an abusive registration. This means you must be able to prove the domain name either:
- Took unfair advantage of or was unfairly detrimental to your rights at the time of registration or acquisition; or
- Has been used in a manner which took unfair advantage of, or was unfairly detrimental to your rights.
This means that the unfair conduct can happen at any point during the lifetime of the domain name, from registration onwards. The DRS doesn’t require that both the registration and use of the domain name be unfair. It’s also important to note that unfair use of a domain name covers use for any purpose, such as for a website or email.
For example, it could be that the registration was ‘fair’ (because the parties agreed at the time, or did not object), but the use later becomes unfair – because there is a change of use, a falling out between the parties, or a change of motive.
Example of abusive registrations
Not quite sure what constitutes an abusive registration? Take a look at these examples included in our DRS Policy:
- The domain name was registered with the primary purpose of selling or renting it specifically to the Complainant (or a competitor) for more than the Respondent paid for it
- The domain name was registered with the primary purpose of stopping the Complainant using it
- The domain name was registered with the primary purpose of disrupting the Complainant’s business
- The domain name has been used to confuse internet users
The list above isn’t exhaustive, and you may have another reason to make a complaint.
Nominet UK domain disputes
Had Jason bothered to scroll down a bit further down the page, he would have spotted the following:
Evidence that a registration is not abusive
In our DRS Policy, we also give some examples of factors that may show the registration is not abusive, including:
Nominet UK domain disputes
- The respondent can show they have made preparations to use the domain name for a legitimate business
- The domain name is generic or descriptive and is being used fairly
- The domain name is being used purely for tribute or criticism
So, no, Jason, using a domain for criticism is NOT an abusive registration. People CAN be criticised. Not that he would know that, or would he? After all, he only spent three years running a hate campaign against various individuals…
It also looks like Mr Bennison tried to be too clever and used the opportunity to also complain about another domain at the same time. Two for the price of one, Nominet didn’t offer that deal to him, what a shame!
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47 Comments on "Jason Bennison (a.k.a. Schedule12) loses Nominet dispute"
And the court failures keep on coming….this time, at Kingston County Court where District Judge Holmes threw out Jason Bennison’s latest court claim against Nominet. More on this latest court failure over the weekend.
Details of this latest court failure has been sent to Admin.
Interesting to read Jason Bennison has once again claimed (unsuccessfully) against Nominet. Given his claims to having a healthy income from his Dealing with Bailiffs website and of course his television production ‘consultants’ fee, one has to assume he funded the claim personally and not at the tax payers expense?
He says
“Elsewhere on the internet a certain individual charge £45 for that. No prizes for guessing who…
That is brilliant, ”
In certain places a request for help can cost you £7000, you don’t have to guess where.
HOw can people like Mark and Pote say that they are only interested in helping debtors when they post on the same forum as this person, it defies logic.
It just proves that they are all of the same mind..
Benson still at it
#5 Re: Court fine, Collectica, Marston Holdings
Quote
Post by Schedule 12 » 27 Jul 2017 12:39
The law says the debtor is liable for the fees, but the enforcement power ends when the fine is paid.
“The bailiff cannot add the £235 enforcement stage fee after power ends. If he takes an enforcement step, you can sue under paragraph 66 of Schedule 12 of the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007.”
After all the recorded and verified cases which -prove this to be a dangerous and costly lie, Bennison still persists. He should not be allowed to advise on legal matters at all, he is a dangerous callous and unscrupulous individual.
This idea has never worked, not once in the many years he has been spouting it, in every case the bailiff has come back for his fees.
So why does he keep doing this, is it stupidity or is it greed.
I don’t know if anyone remembered the post below, it, and several others were made after the thread was supposed to be hidden, only Jason made a mistake and left it visable.