Another .corp gTLD bid revealed
Kevin Murphy,
June 6, 2012, 11:45:47 (UTC),
Domain Registries
A Hong Kong company says it has applied to ICANN for the new top-level domain .corp.
DotCorp Ltd is the second company to say it is going for the string, after Dot Registry LLC.
Unlikely Dot Registry, however, DotCorp plans to sell domains outside of the US. Company secretary Fang Wang said in an email to DI:
According to its policy, DotCorp Limited will provide .CORP for corporations who can be verified legally and appropriately by its local government. It means that corporations all over world could register its name as domain.
Wang added that the recommendations of US secretaries of state have been taken on board in its policy-making.













Recent Comments
Zack, you don't understand my argument since you are talking about taxes. If you believe the emporer has clothes, then ... read more
Not keeping me up. I actually understand the IRS rules, was just pointing out that your argument doesn't stand up.... read more
i think .LA as a cctld marketed worldwide is a reasonable investment, and its available now. I will probably make money... read more
Page, with all due respect, I thought you would be an advocate for new gTLDs, especially city TLDs given your investment... read more
.org.uk holders can hold .co.uk owners to ransom if they are older. free money for org.uk holders... read more
Since very little consideration was ever given to dissenting opinions about the entire concept of new tlds (the months a... read more
Basically anyone with .co.uks will have the opportunity to double their holdings and carrying costs...... read more
Fred Krueger of TLDH also involved with putting together a cms/design concept called Needly, which will make it easy for... read more
It's worth noting the ALAC is also raising concerns. They suggest ICANN is ignoring the SSAC for “vested interests,” ri... read more
The illusion of giving title to the winners for something that is coming from ICANN is probably of no concern to the IRS... read more