Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 59: Line 59:     
The conflicting decisions prompted many applicants to call for an appeals process that could sort out these situations. On 13 December 2013 the [[ICANN Ombudsman]] published a blog post calling for the community's feedback on the issue.<ref>[http://domainincite.com/15304-should-new-gtlds-objections-have-an-appeals-process Should New gTLDs Objections have an Appeals Process, DomainIncite] Retrieved 13 Dec 2013</ref>
 
The conflicting decisions prompted many applicants to call for an appeals process that could sort out these situations. On 13 December 2013 the [[ICANN Ombudsman]] published a blog post calling for the community's feedback on the issue.<ref>[http://domainincite.com/15304-should-new-gtlds-objections-have-an-appeals-process Should New gTLDs Objections have an Appeals Process, DomainIncite] Retrieved 13 Dec 2013</ref>
 +
 +
===Possible Appeals Process===
 +
In response to some of the more controversial or troublesome decisions, many applicants called on [[ICANN]] to create some sort of appeals process for disputing Objection Determinations. In February 2014 ICANN released a statement by the [[NGPC]] that announced the committee is considering a "path forward" to address inconsistent determinations which will include some sort of "review mechanism". However, this review will only consider determinations on [[.car]]/[[.cars]] and [[.cam]]/[[.com]], leaving other conflicting determinations without an appeals process.<ref>[http://domainincite.com/15782-conflicting-gtld-objection-decisions-to-get-appeals-process Conflicting gTLD Objection Decisions to Get Appeals Process, DomainIncite] Retrieved 10 Feb 2014</ref>
    
==Public Comments vs. Formal Objections==
 
==Public Comments vs. Formal Objections==

Navigation menu