miércoles, 30 de diciembre de 2009

New Weekly Domain Sales Report at DNJournal.com

Dear Readers:

 

The new weekly domain sales report is out at DNJournal.com. A nice .com geodomain set the pace this week with four ccTLDs rounding out the first five on our new all extension Top 20 Sales Chart. The country codes went on to take eight places on the Big Board and a dozen country codes cracked the five-figure mark. You can get all of the details here: http://www.dnjournal.com/domainsales.htm

 

Let me also take this opportunity to wish all of you a very Happy New Year and to thank you for your support and interest in our publication throughout 2009.

 

The DNJournal.com email update service and our free monthly newsletter are made possible through the sponsorship of DomainSponsor.com, Moniker.com and Snapnames.com – Members of the Oversee.net family and  pioneers in providing the full range of domain lifecycle services, from registration to traffic monetization to aftermarket sales and service.

 

Best Wishes,

Ron Jackson

Editor/Publisher

www.DNJournal.com

 

DN Journal is now on Twitter. You can receive our regular updates on the popular micro-blogging site by going to http://twitter.com/dnjournal  and adding us to your follow list.

Daily Domains - jev.com, SpiderMonkeys.com, BabyToys.net, Bullfrogs.com...



 Daily Domains - jev.com, SpiderMonkeys.com, BabyToys.net, Bullfrogs.com...

RickLatona.com Daily Domains Newsletter

News

All, This will be the last newsletter for 2009. We appreciate everyone's business and support this year and we are looking forward to a huge 2010.
 
To kick off next year we are going to have Watches, Coins and Stamps for the first theme. If you would like for your names to be considered please send them to toby@ricklatona.com.
 
Also, some great news for T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Las Vegas attendees. It was just announced that the room rates at the Hard Rock Hotel have been lowered. You can learn more about this on Rick's blog.
 
Happy New Year to everyone!
 
Regards,
 
Toby Clements 
Today's New Domain Names


The DigiLoan.com Option
Domain
Price
Monthly Payment
Down Payment
Term
Holi.net
$400
$0
$0
No Financing


DalmationPuppies.net
$600
$0
$0
No Financing


Helicopter-Charters.com
$700
$0
$0
No Financing


RecoverPets.com
$1500
$0
$0
No Financing


Duval.org
$2000
$0
$0
No Financing


Crablegs.co.uk
$2200
$0
$0
No Financing


Sardines.co.uk
$2200
$0
$0
No Financing


Disc Golf Package of 6 Domains
$2500
$0
$0
No Financing

All 6 names included: DiscgolfDrivers.com, DiscgolfMidrange.com, DiscgolfPutter.com, DiscgolfPutters.com, DiscgolfShoes.com and DiscgolfCarts.com
574.net
$3000
$0
$0
No Financing


BabyToys.net
$3000
$0
$0
Inguire About Financing


892.net
$3000
$0
$0
No Financing


lll.net Package of 10 Domains for 3,000 each
$3000
$0
$0
No Financing

These are priced at 3,000 Each. If you buy the lot there is a discount available. HHB.net, NHG.net, DLI.net, HNL.net, GNH.net, NLI.net, FHG.net, OFD.net, HEH.net and DGE.net
Montvale.com
$3000
$0
$0
Inguire About Financing

City in New Jersey
CarBrakes.com
$4500
$0
$0
No Financing


Seminole.org
$5000
$0
$0
No Financing


Pinellas.org
$5000
$0
$0
No Financing

Large county in Florida.
jev.com
$6000
$0
$0
Inguire About Financing


Okeechobee.org
$6000
$0
$0
No Financing

This is the largest freshwater lake in the US, besides the great lakes.
Purebreds.com
$7000
$77
$2190
36 Months


MiniHorse.com
$7500
$0
$0
No Financing


Marmosets.com
$7500
$0
$0
No Financing


AfricanElephants.com
$12500
$0
$0
Inguire About Financing


SpiderMonkeys.com
$15000
$0
$0
Inguire About Financing


Bullfrogs.com
$20000
$0
$0
Inquire About Financing


Reduce Until Sold


The DigiLoan.com Option
Domain
Price
Monthly Payment
Down Payment
Term
GoldRates.net
$750
$0
$0
No Financing


NewCars.info
$2500
$0
$0
No Financing


RaceCars.Info
$2500
$0
$0
No Financing


DebtScams.com, DebtScams.net and DebtScams.org
$2500
$0
$0
No Financing


BassGuitars.net
$5000
$60
$1000
36 Months


Drunk.net
$12000
$0
$0
Inquire About Financing


Snowstorm.com
$16000
$0
$0
No Financing


dof.com
$22000
$0
$0
No Financing


WarrantyLeads.com, WarrantyLeads.net and WarrantyLeads.org
$25000
$0
$0
No Financing


Guitars.net
$34000
$365
$10425
36 Months


Pointcast.com
$34000
$261
$17375
36 Months


Non-English Domains


The DigiLoan.com Option
Domain
Price
Monthly Payment
Down Payment
Term

Rules

Buyers: If you want any domain from these Daily Domains you'll need to quickly reply with "I'll take it". These names sell fast so don't waste any time. If you commit to a name we expect payment within 72 hours. If you want a contract or any escrow service, you'll need to inform us within 12 hours. Often times, financing is available. If you need financing, please request it before committing to purchase. We�ll work hard to get the deal done for you. Do not contact the seller directly, under any circumstance. We will consider it an act of circumvention and take the appropriate measures.

Sellers: We charge a flat $200.00 or 10% of the selling price (whichever is greater) upon the sale of your domain. There is no charge to list the name and you keep complete control of your name while it is listed. We ask for a 30 day exclusivity agreement when you list with us. If someone contacts you directly, please bring it to our attention immediately. Submissions for listings should be sent to newsletter@ricklatona.com.


405 Brentwood Dr. NE, Atlanta, GA 30305, USA

To unsubscribe or change subscriber options visit:
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Knol: como obtener un enlace de alta calidad hacia nuestras páginas



en Posicionamiento-Eficaz.com seguimos investigando nuevas
maneras de conseguir enlaces que sean de valor a los ojos
de los buscadores y  EFICACES:  por lo tanto , repercutan
en la mejora de nuestros rankings. 

Es sabido que los enlaces hacia nuestras páginas influyen
muchísimo en los rankings que luego nos otorgan los
buscadores. Hoy en día tampoco vale de mucho buscar
enlaces "pobres" y es mejor emplear nuestro tiempo en
conseguir enlaces de la mejor calidad posible y si es
posible en las llamadas "authority sites", que como su
nombre indica, un enlace en una de esas páginas tiene
mucho más valor para los buscadores que un enlace en
páginas "corrientes", por llamarlas de alguna manera.

Quiero mostrarte hoy una manera de conseguir un enlace de
calidad en un recurso que Google "aprecia" mucho. Y que
cualquiera de nosotros puede conseguir de manera inmediata.

Este es uno de los recursos  que siempre me aseguro de que
no falte en cada ronda de enlaces nuevos  para las webs de
nuestros clientes. Se trata de http://knol.google.com/k/ la
enciclopedia de artículos de Google.

Es un recurso que está en Español solo desde Septiembre
pasado, con lo cual podemos aprovechar para enviar
artículos que son publicados de manera inmediata y que , y
esto es importantísimo para nosotros, puede contener un
enlace hacia nuestra página. 

De esta manera, en última instancia lo que estamos
haciendo es situar un enlace hacia nuestra página en un
recurso que pertenece a google!!, con lo cual el tiempo que
Google tardara en "enterarse" de ese enlace existe es
prácticamente cero.

De manera que lo primero que hay que hacer es abrir una
cuenta en Google (si ya la tienes, no hace falta), por
ejemplo en http://knol.google.com/k/ en la sección
"acceder", que está en la parte superior derecha de esa
página.

Lo primero es crear tu perfil en knol, con lo cual tienes
que introducir varios datos básicos sobre ti: donde
naciste, donde vives, tu nombre etc ...

Luego vas a la sección "escribir un knol", (en un recuadro
verde),  que es como google denomina a cada unidad de
conocimiento, o lo que es lo mismo, cada artículo que
escribamos.

Ejemplo: Imaginemos que nuestra web trata sobre coches de
ocasión , y se llama:
www.cochesocasion.com  .. queremos pues que aparezca un
enlace hacia nuestra web con la etiqueta "coches de
ocasión", para impulsar los rankings en los buscadores
cuando alguien introduzca esa busqueda.

Bien, pues si nuestra web trata de este tema, seguramente
podremos crear un artículo de contenidos relacionados con
este tema, de unas 300 palabras mínimo. ES importante
desde el punto de vista de las leyes de LSI de Google
(latent semantic indexing), que la palabra clave que se
persigue aparezca en el titulo, en el primer párrafo, en
el último y con una densidad de entre el 1-2% como mucho.
(por favor no llenéis el artículo con la palabra clave en
cuestión, esto se llama "keyword stuffing", y es una
técnica que Google penaliza). Lo mejor es que la palabra
clave aparezca de manera natural y aparezcan variaciones de
esa palabra clave (coche de ocasión, coche en ocasión,
ocasión de comprar coche... etc).

Bien, en la página que nos sale tras acceder a "Escribir
un knol", tenemos unos campos sencillos de rellenar (los
que no pongo no son necesarios):
- el titulo, donde pondremos un titulo que contenga nuestra
palabra clave "perseguida", en este caso : coches de
ocasión.
-palabras clave: aquí poneis la palabra clave en cuestion
: coches de ocasión, más otras 2 o 3 , separadas por
comas.
- el artículo lo ponemos en la ultima sección.
- muy importante: tenemos que crear el enlace hacia nuestra
web, de manera que tan solo tenemos que : señalar
(iluminar), la palabra clave en cuestión, en este caso,
por ejemplo en el primer párrafo: coches de ocasión y
hacer click en "enlace" dentro del menú de comandos de la
página. Ahí seleccionamos: dirección web, y ponemos la
dirección de la web de destino (en este caso:
www.cochesocasion.com )

Cuando tenemos listo todo, le damos al botón Guardar, que
está en el menú de comandos de la página. Y en el menú
de la parte derecha tienes que "publicar" ese knol, si todo
está listo (luego se puede editar si algo falló). 

Pues ya lo tenemos: abajo en la parte derecha, en el perfil
nos aparece la dirección donde aparece ya publicado nuestro
artículo.

Ejemplo :

http://knol.google.com/k/goran-thompson/-/1hm8d85cm7t2r/2#
en este caso el enlace está en la firma, y se hizo para
promover esta web que antes (de venderla) era mía.

Podemos crear cuantos artículos queramos pero es bueno que
no te enfoques siempre en misma palabra clave, puesto que
Google cada vez más busca que la aparición de enlaces
surja de manera "natural": dispersa en el tiempo, con
diferentes palabras clave, de manera regular etc ..

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WIPO Domain Name Decisions - December 30, 2009

***NEW***
WIPO LAUNCHES PAPERLESS UDRP PROCEEDINGS
WIPO Letter to ICANN Concerning the registrar Nameview
WIPO Marks 10th Anniversary of UDRP
WIPO Activities Related to New gTLDs (Also available in Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian and Spanish)
WIPO Letter on ICANN Post-Delegation Procedure (DAG, v.3)


Most recently notified WIPO Domain Name Decision(s):

http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2009/d2009-1498.html
cm-cic.mobi
> Transfer

http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2009/d2009-1397.html
buyacomplia.info
> Cancellation

http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2009/d2009-1341.html
lacostebuy.com
> Transfer

http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2009/d2009-1335.html
itaunibanco.com
> Transfer

Search WIPO UDRP decisions by indexed terms, domain name, or case number: http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search
WIPO Overview of WIPO Panel Views on Selected UDRP Questions: http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search/overview


***Next WIPO Center Training Program***

The WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center's next training program is:
- WIPO Workshop for Mediators in Intellectual Property Disputes, May 6 and 7, 2010

Program information and registration: http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/events/

The WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center is an international provider of non-profit services for the out-of-court resolution of commercial disputes. The Center specializes in cases arising out of technology and intellectual property transactions, such as licensing, R&D and distribution agreements.
WIPO arbitration, mediation and expert determination contract clauses: http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/clauses/
WIPO Internet domain name dispute resolution: http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/

To unsubscribe or update your subscription details, please go to http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/subscribe/decisions.html, or send an email to arbiter.webmaster@wipo.int

martes, 29 de diciembre de 2009

Titulares del 30 de diciembre de 2009

*    
 

Destacado

Un alemán descifra el código que encripta la red GSM

El ingeniero Karsten Nohl afirma que su intención es advertir sobre las falencias de seguridad de las comunicaciones móviles.

Última hora

Protagonistas

La página de la DGT vuelve a acusar el tirón de la nevada

Debido al exceso de visitas, la web de Tráfico sólo permite consultar las incidencias de tráfico sin mapa; las páginas de AENA y la AEMET funcionan sin problemas.

Reportajes

Así afectará la Ley de Economía Sostenible al sector TIC

El anteproyecto de ley toca todos los palos: los 900 MHz, las deducciones por innovación o la persecución de los piratas, entre otros.

Agenda

Almacén Automatizado

Desde el máximo responsable de sistemas hasta el encargado directo de almacén podrán sacar interesantes enseñanzas de una jornada que estudiará los puntos críticos en almacenamiento.

 
 
    *
Home de SiliconNews Actualidad Reportajes Whitepapers Agenda

New December Newsletter from DNJournal.com



 New December Newsletter from DNJournal.com

December 2009         DNJournal.com     The Domain Industry News Magazine

The DN Journal Newsletter is sponsored by DomainSponsor.com, The Leader in Domain Traffic Monetization.

Welcome to DN Journal Newsletter #37! This publication is sent only to subscribers who registered at DNJournal.com to receive our free monthly newsletter and email notifications when new articles are posted on our site. You may unsubscribe at any time by sending a removal request to editor@dnjournal.com.


Plunge in Parking Revenue Spurs Spate of New Domain Monetization Options in 2009 

Dozens of alternate choices have already been introduced, but to date, none has progressed far enough to clearly demonstrate that they can consistently beat parking for monetizing large portfolios of domains. However, several promise superior results for specific categories of domains. The answer may be to divide portfolios and assign the categorized parts to the platforms that can provide the best returns for each category. 

Root Orange is among a group of new players that is trying to attract the cream of the portfolio crop - generic domains that define entire categories of products and services. They are doing so with a unique service that allows multiple businesses to share the same domain name via local usage rights assigned to specific geographical locations. 

With a severe recession gripping the global economy through much of 2009, domain parking revenues continued a freefall that has been underway for close to two years now. That situation, coupled with a lack of transparency in the PPC field (primarily due to Google and Yahoo's refusal to divulge what percentages of revenue they actually pay out for domain traffic) left domain owners scrambling for new monetization options that might offer better results.

Though there have been some signs that PPC may finally begin reversing course in 2010, domain owners and entrepreneurs who are offering new solutions, aren't waiting around to see how that plays out. Whatever direction parking goes, the downturn made it obvious that more monetization options are needed to end domain owner's reliance on a single revenue source that they have no control over. 
The platform, devised by Princeton University classmates Camilo Acosta and Frank Langston (who serve as Root Orange's Co-Presidents) was impressive enough to win a a prestigious Princeton University Business Plan competition last spring. We hooked up with 

Acosta and Langston to find out how they came up with their idea to allow individual names to be used by multiple users, thus increasing the potential revenue each name can produce for domain owners. 

Langston:  We saw Google was serving geo-targeted ads on search results pages and started to wonder why the same principle couldn't be applied to domain names. After a lot of research into domaining and geo-targeting technology, we discovered no one was doing this or had thought of it in this way before. We decided it was a great opportunity, got a team together to start building the service, and submitted our patent.  We read "The Domain Game," which was a great primer on the industry, and the real estate analogy clarified for us the simplicity of our model.  A lot of people still don't understand the world of domains, but they intuitively understand the value.  We want to help bridge that gap for the sake of domain owners and small business owners alike.  

DN Journal: In a nutshell, tell us how the system works both technically and from a business marketing point of view.

Acosta: We partner with domain owners to lease generic domains to local businesses that can benefit from qualified local leads.  We are devoting significant resources to efficiently market to small businesses and sell the localized leases.  Domain owners usually have a backlog of people who've contacted them about names and these serve as hot leads for us as well.  These are often people that wanted to use the domain but were turned off by a high purchase price.  We encourage owners to help spread the word in their networks and actively market the names they have in our inventory. 

Langston: On the technical side, the first step is for domain owners we work with to point their names to our nameservers.  We then route all requests for that domain based on the user's location using a combination of geo-targeting technologies.  Our customers set up their business's profile in our system for SEO purposes and give us the URL for their website. Our customers benefit from a directory structure when it comes to SEO. Whenever a user from their area types in a domain our customer has leased or clicks on it as a search result, they will be routed directly to our customer's website local to them.  On all of our domains, there is a small bar at the top of the page (an iframe) that allows the user to change their location if they're looking for a business in a different area. 

DN Journal:Timing is always a key factor when launching a new business. With PPC revenues going through a historic slump, interest had probably never been higher in alternative solutions that might produce a better revenue stream. You are just getting out of the gate, but how do you feel Root Orange returns will fare vis-a-vis domain parking:

Langston: For domains that describe local products or services, we absolutely think our service will deliver returns far superior to parking or any other monetization option. Timing is crucial.  We have identified two major trends that we think combine to make this the perfect time for our model to be successful.  First, traditional domain monetization options, particularly parking, are delivering historically low returns.  Second, over 70% of local small and medium-sized businesses 
now have an online presence.  More and more are coming online every day, and they are all looking for ways to stand out from the crowd.  It's this second trend that's critical to our ability to deliver great returns for domain owners, even relative to the good 'ole days of parking.  Ten, even five, years ago the dynamics were completely different among local small businesses.  Root Orange would have been dead on arrival, but today the market has matured and the timing is right. 

DN Journal: Generic product or service defining domain names with type-in traffic would obviously be the best candidates for your system. If people believe that have appropriate domains, how do they submit them for approval and what criteria will you be applying to determine the domains you will accept?

Acosta:  Domain owners should email us at domains@rootorange.com with a list of names they feel could be a fit.  We then scour the list and choose those that are good fits for Root Orange.  Our criteria is simple: we want names that describe local products and services and avoid any verbs, qualifiers, or adjectives.  We like names such as DivorceLawyer.com (Editor's Note: this domain is currently using the Root Orange system) and avoid names such as TheBestDivorceLawyer.com.

Langston: We're looking for names that would appeal more to a local provider than an e-commerce player.  We see whether there are any local advertisers for the domain's keywords.  It needs to be a term people are looking for to ensure we're delivering leads for our customers, and it needs to be in line with how the business envisions themselves so that they want the domain in the first place.    

DN Journal:Let's close by giving each of you an opportunity to provide any other thoughts about the Root Orange program that you think potential clients should know.

Acosta:  Root Orange maintains a strict confidentiality policy.  Domain owners can rest assured that conversations with us will remain private.

Langston:  We are fortunate enough to have strong financial backing and the support of domain industry veterans and plan on sticking around for the long-run.  We're looking forward to getting to know more people in the industry!

2009 - The Year That Domainers Stopped the Trademark Interests and Began to Turn ICANN Around

Editor's Note: The article below is a guest letter from Phil Corwin, Legal Counsel for the Internet Commerce Association, the non-profit Washington, D.C. based trade association that represents the interests of domain name owners. In it Corwin details what the ICA was able to accomplish in 2009 and why it is so important for domain owners to protect their own rights by supporting the organization in 2010. DN Journal supports the efforts of the ICA and our Editor/Publisher Ron Jackson, is a member of the ICA's Board of Directors. 

2009 has been a challenging year for domain investors. While the Internet Commerce Association can't change the economic environment, ICA can – and is – fighting for you against wrongheaded laws, bad judicial decisions, and mistaken ICANN policies.  

If you've been following ICA 's activities at www.internetcommerce.org you know that we has been speaking out for domainer rights throughout 2009 – and having a real impact marked by important victories.  

We took on the trademark interests and succeeded in blocking the most outrageous recommendations of ICANN's Implementation Recommendation Team (IRT) – particularly the Universal Rapid Suspension (URS) proposal that would have gutted domain owners' rights at new gTLDs. And the trademark interests were openly planning to quickly impose these same unfair procedures on .com and other existing TLDs in your domain portfolio.  

Phil Corwin, Legal Counsel
Internet Commerce Association

ICA's steadfast opposition led to ICANN's Board interning with a new policy process that included ICA – and that has just recommended a balanced approach to trademark protections at new gTLDs that not only preserves but also strengthens domainer rights in many ways – including a declaration that holding a large domain portfolio is no indication of bad faith, and creation of a "safe harbor" defense that recognizes domain parking as a bona fide business activity.  

ICA has shown that it can make a measureable difference in protecting your rights and your domain portfolio's value – but we need your support to continue our vital work!  

Because the trademark interests aren't done with trying to dilute domain registrants' rights. Both WIPO and the CAC are now proposing their own versions of "fast track UDRP" that would threaten all your .com and other generic TLD domains and is even worse than the URS.  

Once again, ICA is leading the fight against this blatant attempt by UDRP providers to encourage more UDRP filings at your expense – by providing trademark interests with a faster, cheaper UDRP that will lead to more reverse domain name hijacking, and less ability for you to defend your domains.   

ICA's position is clear – any changes in the UDRP must be fair, balanced, and uniform reforms that address the concerns of 

domain registrants and trademark holders. ICA will oppose any attempt by the individual UDRP arbitration providers to give away your rights to trademark holders.  

Butto keep making a difference we need your continued support.  

As 2009 draws to a close, we urge you to join the ICA , or renew or upgrade your membership (join or renew at http://www.internetcommerce.org/membership_application), or make a donation (donate at http://www.internetcommerce.org/donate).  

ICA dues and contributions are tax deductible business expenses for U.S. taxpayers (see below for details).  

Annual memberships in ICA start at less than $1 a day – a small price to pay for an insurance policy that helps protect your portfolio value.   

In addition to representing the domain industry at every ICANN meeting held in 2009, as well as in the halls of Congress and other decision centers, ICA

  • Filed a friend-of-the-court brief with the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals that helped  reverse a lower court ruling, and revived CFIT's lawsuit against VeriSign's sweetheart contract that allows unjustified increases in .com pricing.

  • Filed a brief with the Kentucky Supreme Court to uphold its quashing of the Governor's outrageous attempt to seize domains as "gambling devices".

  • Spoken out within ICANN to successfully stop governments from gaining unwarranted control over geo-names at the second level of new TLDs.

Looking ahead, 2010 will bring new and unanticipated challenges – and opportunities:

  • While we succeeded in quashing the Snowe bill, CADNA and others have openly stated their intent to seek Anticybersquatting Act changes that dilute domainer rights and vastly increase your legal liability. 
  • We are exploring proactive initiatives for domainers, including potential legislation to make domain theft a designated crime with serious consequences.

We welcome your feedback on how we are doing and where we should be focusing. ICA has given the domain industry a seat at the table within ICANN, Washington, and those other places where the decisions are made that affect the fortunes of every domainer.  

ICA is only as strong as the combined support of our members and contributors.

And 2010 is shaping up as another year in which our industry will face serious challenges – and new opportunities - on many fronts.  

With your continued generous support we pledge to keep fighting the good fight for all of you.  

Thank you! And best wishes for this holiday season and the coming New Year!

Philip S. Corwin 
Legal Counsel
Internet Commerce Association

ICA will be updating its website in January 2010 to list new members, reflect the upgraded status of those members who have renewed at a higher level, and delete those members whose membership has expired. By acting today you will ensure that your support for ICA is properly noted in the New Year.

ICA operates as a Business League under Section 501(c) (6) of the Internal Revenue Code. United States residents cannot deduct membership dues or contributions (such as donated domain names, or the proceeds of the auction of such names) as a charitable contribution for Federal income tax purposes. However, for U.S. tax law purposes, dues and donations to a business league (including non-cash donations) are generally deductible as a business expense, except for that portion that is devoted to lobbying and political campaign expenditures. The ICA does not anticipate incurring any political campaign expenditures in 2010. ICA estimates that ten percent (10%) of its dues and donations received for 2010 will be devoted to nondeductible lobbying expenses, as defined for U.S. Federal income tax purposes. ICA is required by Federal law and regulations to provide this estimate of the percentage of members' dues and other receipts which will be devoted to lobbying expenses for the calendar year 2010.

The above general information may not be relied upon as tax advice, and any affected ICA member or donor should consult with the member's own tax adviser regarding the proper treatment of their ICA support under the tax laws of the U.S. or any other nation. In particular, affected ICA members should consult with their tax advisers as to whether the excess of the auction sale price for a donated domain name, over the member's cost for the domain name, should be reported as income or gain to the member for U.S. Federal income tax purposes. 

  *****

The DN Journal Newsletter is supported by Escrow.com - The Safe Way to Buy and Sell Domain Names Online.



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Sincerely,
Ron Jackson
Editor/Publisher
DNJournal.com