Eminent Domain, Imminent Danger The MIT Tech
The power of eminent domain permits government to seize your house, land or business for "public use," the term used in the constitutional clause which limits this authority.
Domain name: The National
Like any trade name, logo, or brand name, your domain name represents a part of your business identity - something customers and business contacts can recognise, remember, and associate with your services or products.
Marketers, scammers 'taste' domain names Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Entrepreneurs have been taking advantage of a five-day grace period to sample millions of domain names, keeping the few that might generate advertising revenue and dropping the rest before paying.
Entrepreneurs profit from free Web names USA Today
Entrepreneurs have been taking advantage of a five-day grace period to sample millions of domain names, keeping the relative few that might generate advertising revenues and dropping the rest before paying. It's akin to buying new clothes on a charge card only to return them for a full refund.
Turning a Profit: Free Web Names Wired News
A growing practice known as domain name "tasting," a form of cyber squatting, ties up millions of domain names at a time, keeping them out of the reach of legit buyers. By the Associated Press.
You Buy Research You Can't See Wired News
The Congressional Research Service at the Library of Congress is funded by taxpayers to the tune of $100 million annually. But the reports are not public information. In 27B Stroke 6.
Domain name loophole leads to big profits Montgomery Advertiser
It's not often you can compare Internet addresses with clothing, but a growing practice comes close, contributing to a global shortage in good names.
Swapping the ways we buy our texts The Temple News
The idea probably occurred to us as we stood in a long line at Temple's bookstore, waiting to plunk down a huge sum of money for textbooks: There has to be a better way. Every semester, we are left with heavier backpacks and drastically lighter wallets.
Web site loophole exploited for profit The Cincinnati Post
NEW YORK -- Entrepreneurs have been taking advantage of a five-day grace period to sample millions of domain names, keeping the relative few that might generate advertising revenues and dropping the rest before paying.
Entrepreneurs Profit from Free Domains NewsFactor
It's not often you can compare Internet addresses with clothing, but a growing practice comes close, contributing to a global shortage in good names. Entrepreneurs have been taking advantage of a five-day grace period to sample millions of domain names, keeping the relative few that might generate advertising revenues and dropping the rest before paying. It's akin to buying new clothes on a
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