1. Non-selling seller If your offer to transfer the Domain is accepted, you must complete the transaction with a ready, willing, and able buyer. Accepting an offer constitutes a legally binding agreement and should be given serious consideration. Once an offer has been accepted the buyer has a legal right they can seek to have enforced in a court of law. Sellers who refuse to complete an accepted transaction risk having their DoBrok accounts cancelled.   2. Listing offensive domains As a domain marketplace, DoBrok does not engage in selective censorship of which domains people wish to buy and trade. However, DoBrok is also a responsible global citizen and we have created a set of guidelines to determine whether the offensive nature of specific terms will be allowed placement in our Domain Database. DoBrok reserves the right not to list domains that violate our Offensive Domain Policy.   3. Listing trademark protected domains When you list a domain for sale in DoBrok’s domain database you are representing that you are the legal owner of the domain and that the domain is free of any legal proceedings challenging your right to use the domain. This includes domains which infringe upon the rights of international trademark owners. Before listing a domain for sale in the domain database, it is your responsibility to perform the necessary research to ensure that your domain does not infringe the intellectual property rights of a third party. Often, sellers only become aware of potential trademark issues after listing their domains for sale in the domain database. When this occurs, sellers must remove such domains until legal clarification has been made. DoBrok reserves the right to remove domains from our domain database which, in DoBrok's sole discretion, may infringe or violate the proprietary rights of any third party.   4. Submitting Offers for Your Own Domains Self-bidding undermines trust in the DoBrok marketplace and is strictly prohibited. Self-bidding is the deliberate act of placing bids on your domains, the domains of your family or friends, or any offer otherwise submitted without the intent to follow-through should your bid be accepted, to artificially raise the price of a domain and is not allowed. To avoid the appearance of being involved in this activity, family members, friends, and individuals living together, working together, or sharing a computer should not bid on each others’ items.   5. Solicitation of an offsite sale DoBrok works hard to provide the Internet’s #1 domain marketplace. Soliciting domain sales outside of the DoBrok marketplace for the purpose of circumventing fees that would otherwise be due to DoBrok is strictly prohibited. This includes using user contact information obtained from DoBrok or using any of DoBrok's services or features to offer to sell any listed domains outside of the DoBrok marketplace or sending unsolicited commercial email offers to bidders that have bid on your domains, or any domains listed on the DoBrok marketplace.   6. Failure to keep Account up-to-date DoBrok’s domain database works best when users keep their information up-to-date. When listing a domain for sale, sellers agree to keep any data which they have added to the domain database up-to-date. If a domain has been sold, the seller must remove it from the database. Furthermore, sellers must remove domains from the domain database immediately if a warning has been issued, or as soon as any knowledge has been received that the rights of a third party or existing laws could be violated by the listing. This shall apply until legal clarification of the situation has been made.   7. Reporting a Violation of DoBrok's Rules for Sellers If a domain seller has failed to follow any of the rules above, has refused to complete a sale and payment has not been sent or payment has been refunded you may report the seller to DoBrok by submitting an email through our contact page. While it is your right to seek judicial enforcement of your sales agreement, DoBrok may choose to issue a formal warning, a temporary suspension of the seller’s account, or canceling their account. When filing a complaint against a seller it is important to include any documentation of the seller's refusal to complete the sale with the full message text and complete email headers. Our Privacy Policy prevents DoBrok from discussing the result of an investigation.   8. Interfering with another user's offer DoBrok users are not allowed to interfere with another user's attempt to either purchase or sell domain names. Users are not permitted to email buyers in an open or completed transaction to warn them away from a seller or item. If you have a problem with a transaction, please review our Rights Protection Program and/or submit a general complaint through the DoBrok complaint forum.   9. Refusing to follow-through with a successful bid Buyers automatically enter into a legally binding contract to purchase a domain from the seller if their bid is accepted by the seller or if they accept a seller's offer to sell. Give careful consideration when making or accepting offers. DoBrok's user agreement requires buyers to pay for the domains that they have committed to purchase. Buyers who refuse to follow through with domain offers that have been accepted by the seller are potentially liable to the Seller for breach of the sales contract to which both are parties.   10. Soliciting sales outside of DoBrok DoBrok prohibits email offers to buy or sell listed or brokered domains outside of the DoBrok marketplace. Offers of this nature are meant to avoid DoBrok's fee structure and are a potential fraud risk for both buyers and sellers. This includes, but is not limited to: Using information obtained through DoBrok to offer to buy or sell a listed or brokered domain outside of DoBrok. Canceling a domain listing or brokerage agreement to sell to a buyer who became aware of the domain due to the efforts or listings of DoBrok. Ending a domain listing early to sell it at a higher price to the winning bidder by avoiding having to pay the DoBrok commission. Domain purchases outside of DoBrok do not receive the benefit of DoBrok's Domain Sales Agreement or DoBrok's escrow or domain transfer services that ensure safe and secure transfers of the domain and purchase price.   11. Retracting Bids If you make an offer or counter-offer, it is binding for seven (7) days from the time you make the offer. During this time, you cannot cancel the negotiations or change your offering price. Sellers are similarly bound to commit to their offers for the same time period.   12. Purchasing domains protected by trademark rights It is the Buyer's responsibility to research whether or not their desired domain is subject to trademark or intellectual property protections. DoBrok prohibits the purchase or sale of domains comprised of trademark protected terms. If you would like to research whether a particular domain is protected by trademark rights, please click here.   13. To report a violation of DoBrok's rules for buyers Submit an email via DoBrok's contact page. Include any appropriate information, including any relevant emails and background.   14. Refund policy DoBrok reserves the right to refund any domain purchase in the case we don't receive any reply from the seller within 2 business days.   15. DoBrok's rules change DoBrok reserves the right to update and change these rules from time to time without notice, to change prices or to institute new charges. It's your duty to visit frequently our pages and stay updated. DoBrok also reserves the right to modify, suspend or discontinue its services with or without notice at any time and without any liability to you. BE SURE TO READ AND UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING TERMS ON WHICH DOBROK OFFERS YOU ACCESS TO OUR WEB SITE AND SERVICES. User Agreement