Taubman Sucks!: "Mr. Mueller is an Associate Professor at the Syracuse University School of Information Studies, where he directs the Graduate Program in Telecommunications and Network Management. In addition to being a renowned academician, Mr. Mueller is one of the leading authorities on conflicts involving trademarks and Internet domain names. A couple of months ago, at the annual meeting of the International Trademark Association, Mr. Muller presented a report about a study that he had conducted involving a database of 3,850 UDRP (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy) cases, possibly the most comprehensive analysis of domain name trademark conflicts ever conducted. (You can read more about the study at http://dcc.syr.edu/markle/markle-report-final.pdf.) To say that he is an expert in the field strikes me as a massive understatement. (His Curriculum Vitae is online at http://istweb.syr.edu/~mueller/CV.htm.)
I think that Mr. Mueller's report on my case is nothing short of brilliant. He actually relies on [gasp!] facts – which, I have discovered, are all too infrequently injected into the onslaught of wild opinions that accompany discussions (and/or lawsuits) about domain names and trademarks. He introduces an element of startling clarity and reason into what has often been a muddy and emotional debate. I would not be at all surprised to find that Mr. Mueller's report will be quoted in many future discussions on the subject – and if Intellectual Property attorneys fail to cite his cogent arguments in support of their clients' positions, they're missing a good bet."
I think that Mr. Mueller's report on my case is nothing short of brilliant. He actually relies on [gasp!] facts – which, I have discovered, are all too infrequently injected into the onslaught of wild opinions that accompany discussions (and/or lawsuits) about domain names and trademarks. He introduces an element of startling clarity and reason into what has often been a muddy and emotional debate. I would not be at all surprised to find that Mr. Mueller's report will be quoted in many future discussions on the subject – and if Intellectual Property attorneys fail to cite his cogent arguments in support of their clients' positions, they're missing a good bet."
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