• Echo Dot@feddit.ukEnglish
    5·
    12 days ago

    There is a minimum amount of time allowable for Investigations though. It’s not very long and there is a very good argument it should be longer, but the registrar didn’t even take the time to look into the case. Obviously they didn’t, because otherwise it wouldn’t have done anything.

    • Maggoty@lemmy.worldEnglish
      3·
      12 days ago

      That’s not even in their calculation for most of their customers. They aren’t going to eat a court case if they don’t have to and every refusal risks a court case. A customer has to be truly large to actually be defended by their ISP.

      • Echo Dot@feddit.ukEnglish
        3·
        12 days ago

        They wouldn’t get a court case over this. Firstly because registrars are not responsible for the content on their websites, And social media sites and other sites that allow users to post-content to them are themselves not directly responsible for the content users choose to post.

        The appropriate action for a registrar is to contact the owner of the website in question, If it is getting close to the allotted time and they haven’t had a response then they take the website down. All allowable under the law without getting sued.

        This registrar didn’t even bother trying to contact the site, they did not do a totally automatable and essentially free action, simply because they couldn’t be bothered.

        • Maggoty@lemmy.worldEnglish
          1·
          11 days ago

          In the US record companies are busy making everyone responsible via court cases. That’s the problem.