Domain Name Trademark Sue. This domain name was taken by an author from Wired magazine who was writing a story on the value of domain names. A domain name and a trademark differ.
Its goal is arbitrating domain name disputes to avoid litigation. Under the act registering selling or using a domain name with the intent to profit from someone elses good name is considered cybersquatting. Use of a domain name only as part of a web address does not qualify as source-indicating trademark use though other prominent use apart from the web address may qualify as trademark use.
In general lawsuits can get very expensive and take a long time.
If you are a trademark owner you can sue under the Act to obtain a court order that transfers the domain name back to you. For example in Gateway 2000 v. On the contrary the domain name owner contended that the trademark lacked distinctiveness. The trademark plaintiff will want to show that its marks in its domain name are functionally identical to the defendants domain name addresses.