Source: https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2000/d2000-0035.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-25 22:00:28+00:00

Document:
On March 1, 2000, the Center sent Notification of Respondent�s Default. On March 3, 2000, the Center received Respondent�s Response, which the Center acknowledged to the parties on March 3, 2000. On March 6, 2000, Complainants filed a Reply in the form of a letter. On March 10, 2000, after receiving their completed and signed Statements of Acceptance and Declarations of Impartiality and Independence, the Center notified the parties of the appointment of a three-arbitrator panel consisting of Mr. Richard W. Page as the presiding panelist, Mr. Mark Partridge as Complainants� party-appointed panelist and Mr. M. Scott Donahey as a party-appointed panelist named by the Center.
Complainants objected to and asked the Panel to refuse to consider the late-filed Response, citing the Panel to Talk City, Inc. v. Robertson, ICANN Case No. D2000-0009. However, the Panel notes that Talk City, supra, specifically rejected the request filed by a respondent because it was filed two weeks after the response was due and would serve to delay the panel�s decision. Id., paragraph 5(a)(ii), at 4. However, the panel in Talk City also accepted an email filed by Respondent two days after the deadline for a response, because it was received before any substantive review had begun. Id., paragraph 5(a)(i), at 3. This Panel applies the same rationale to the response at issue and will accept it.
Complainants also filed a Reply to the Response. A number of panel decisions have considered a Reply or Rebuttal without comment. See, e.g., Cedar Trade Associates, Inc. v. Ricks, ICANN Case No. FA0002000093633; Aero-Turbine, Inc. v. Mcayman, Ltd., ICANN Case No. FA000200093675; Travel Services, Inc. v. Tour COOP of Puerto Rico, ICANN Case No. FA0001000092524; Heelquick!, Inc. v. Goldman, et al., ICANN Case No. FA0001000092527. Because the distinguished panelists in these cases did not discuss this issue, the Panel in the present case does not have the benefit of their reasoning. However, looking at the Rules and the decision in Easyjet Airline Co., Ltd. v. Steggles, ICANN Case No. D2000-0024, the Panel is persuaded that documents, whether designated "replies" or "rebuttals," are not called for in the Rules. Paragraph 12 of the Rules provides for additional submissions only at the Panel�s request, in its sole discretion. The Panel is persuaded by the reasoning of Easyjet, supra, that such unrequested submissions should not be considered. Id. at paragraph 5,I. Accordingly, the Panel does not consider the Reply of Complainants filed in letter form, dated March 6, 2000.
E. Respondent contends that it has rights and legitimate interest in jpmorgan.org because of Respondent�s contemplated posting of financial information regarding Complainants on a website using the domain name.
Respondent responds without denying the allegations that it has registered other domain names of financial institutions. Accordingly, the Panel can draw adverse inferences. See paragraph 14(b) of the Rules; Mondich and American Vintage Wine Biscuits, Inc., ICANN Case No. D2000-0004. Panel decisions have found that ownership of numerous domain names which are the names or marks of well known business entities suggests an intent to profit from the activities of others. See, Stella D�Oro Biscuit Co., Inc v. The Patron Group, Inc., ICANN Case No. D2000-0012, paragraph 5(b)(1) at 6; Nabisco Brands Co. v. The Patron Group, Inc., ICANN Case No. D2000-0032, paragraph 5(b)(1) at 6; and Parfums Christian Dior v.1 Network, Inc., ICANN Case No. D2000-0022, paragraph 6(c) at 5-6. Therefore, the Panel finds that Respondent has registered and used the domain name jpmorgan.org in bad faith.

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