C. & J. Clark International Ltd v Drescher Karin

Case

WIPO Case No. D2022-0817

30-07-2022

No judgment structure available for this case.

ARBITRATION

AND

MEDIATION CENTER

ADMINISTRATIVE PANEL DECISION

C. & J. Clark International Ltd v. Drescher Karin; Schulze Stefanie;
Hoffmann Florian; Name Redacted; Henrik Tess; Wulf Susanne; Fischer
Thorsten; Baier Johanna; benjamin vogt; Baer Barbara; Stephanie Werfel;
David Bader; Web Commerce Communications Limited, Client Care;
Whoisprotection.cc, Domain Admin; Torsten GRUNEWALD; Gabriele
ACKERMAN; Uwe Achen; Steffen Schuster; Sven Eisenhauer; Eric
Koehler; Lea Muench; Christina Kuster; ming dian; Manuela Ziegler;
matilda allen; Paul Fried; Nataliia Kuripko; Andreas Kirsch; David Boehm;
Markus Schroder; Felix Fuhrmann; Daniel Beyer; Johanna Barth; Katja
Kirsch; Sara Moench; Brigitte Kuester; Yvonne Grunewald; Annett Roth;
Uta Weiss; Dennis Bohm; Katrin Winkel; Sophie Adler; Mike Schweizer;
Jens Jager; Torsten Kuhn; Jens Keller; Eric Kuster; Juliane Fassbinder;
Sabrina Furst; Monika Kaufmann; Mike Klug; Andrea Moench; Simone
Luft; Kerstin Eichelberger; Doreen Koch; Marcel Ebersbach; Dieter Hahn;
Alexander Schneider; Michelle Baier; Florian Weber; Lena Duerr; Mike
Braun; Kevin Eisenhauer; Maria Schaefer; Anna Frey; Maik Wulf

Case No. D2022-0817

1. The Parties

Complainant is C. & J. Clark International Ltd, United Kingdom (“U.K.”), represented by SafeNames Ltd.,
United Kingdom (“U.K.”).

The Respondents are Drescher Karin; Schulze Stefanie; Hoffmann Florian; Wulf Susanne; Fischer Thorsten; Baier Johanna; benjamin vogt; Baer Barbara; Stephanie Werfel; David Bader; Torsten GRUNEWALD; Gabriele ACKERMAN; Steffen Schuster; Sven Eisenhauer; Lea Muench; Christina

Kuster; Manuela Ziegler; matilda allen; Paul Fried; Andreas Kirsch; David Boehm; Felix Fuhrmann;
Daniel Beyer; Johanna Barth; Katja Kirsch; Sara Moench; Brigitte Kuester; Yvonne Grunewald; Annett
Roth; Uta Weiss; Dennis Bohm; Katrin Winkel; Sophie Adler; Mike Schweizer; Jens Jager; Torsten
Kuhn; Jens Keller; Eric Kuster; Juliane Fassbinder; Sabrina Furst; Monika Kaufmann; Mike Klug; Andrea
Moench; Simone Luft; Kerstin Eichelberger; Doreen Koch; Marcel Ebersbach; Dieter Hahn; Alexander
Schneider; Michelle Baier; Florian Weber; Lena Duerr; Mike Braun; Kevin Eisenhauer; Maria Schaefer;
Anna Frey; Maik Wulf, Germany; Henrik Tess, France; Web Commerce Communications Limited,

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Client Care, Whoisprotection.cc, Domain Admin, Malaysia; Name Redacted[1], Norway; Uwe Achen;

[1] Respondents appear to have used the name of a third party when registering the disputed domain names. In light of the potential

Eric Koehler; Ming dian, China; and Nataliia Kuripko; Markus Schroder, United States of America

(“United States” or “U.S.”).

2. The Domain Names and Registrars

The disputed domain names can be grouped according to their respective registrars for convenience as follows:

The eleven (11) disputed domain names <clarkschoenensale.com>, <clarksclearancestore.com>,
<clarksdublinsale.com>, <clarkshoesmexico.com>, <clarksnz.com>, <clarks-romania.com>,

<clarksturkiyeonline.co>, <clarkswyprzedaz.com>, <clarskmexico.me>, <desertbootshop.com>, and

<sapatosclarksportugal.com> (“the First Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with 1API GmbH

(the “First Registrar”);

The (54) disputed domain names <butyclarks.com>, <clarkscanadasandals.com>,
<clarkscanadastores.com>, <clarks-colombia.com>, <clarks-denmark.com>, <clarksenchile.com>,
<clarksenligne.com>, <clarksfactoryoutlets.com>, <clarksfactoryshop.com>, <clarks-france.com>,
<clarksinireland.com>, <clarksirelandoutlets.com>, <clarksistanbul.com>, <clarks-jp.com>,
<clarkslondonoutlet.com>, <clarksmadridtiendas.com>, <clarksmalaysiaoutlet.com>,
<clarks-nederland.com>, <clarksnederlandsale.com>, <clarksnorway.com>, <clarksoutletespana.com>,
<clarksoutletromania.com>, <clarksoutletsfactory.com>, <clarksoutletshoes.com>,
<clarksoutletsingapore.com>, <clarksph.com>, <clarks-philippines.com>, <clarkspt.com>,
<clarkssaleireland.com>, <clarkssaleukoutlet.com>, <clarkssandalen.com>, <clarkssandalsnz.com>,
<clarksscarpe.com>, <clarksschoen.com>, <clarksschuhedamen.com>, <clarksshoes-australia.com>,
<clarks-shoesgreece.com>, <clarksshoesindonesia.com>, <clarksshoessouthafrica.com>,
<clarksshoesusaoutlet.com>, <clarksshoplondon.com>, <clarkssklep.com>, <clarksskodame.com>,
<clarksskorrea.com>, <clarks-southafrica.com>, <clarksszandal.com>, <clarksusasale.com>,

<clarkswinkel.com>, <clarksza.com>, <larcksonline.com>, <magasinclarksparis.com>,

<tiendaclarksmexico.com>, <zapatosclarkshombre.com>, and <zapatosclarksmexico.com> (“the Second

Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with Alibaba.com Singapore E-Commerce Private

Limited (the “Second Registrar”).

The two (2) disputed domain names <clarksireland.me> and <clarksturkiyeonline.biz> (“the Third Registrar

Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with Dynadot, LLC (the “Third Registrar”).

The two (2) disputed domain names <clarkskøbenhavn.com> [<xn--clarkskbenhavn-wqb.com>] and

<clarksskorsverige.com> (“the Fourth Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with Gransy, s.r.o.

d/b/a subreg.cz (“the Fourth Registrar”).

The disputed domain name <clarksingreece.com> (“the Fifth Registrar Disputed Domain Name”) is registered with Hosting Concepts B.V. d/b/a Registrar.eu (“the Fifth Registrar”).

The disputed domain name <clarksaustralia.org> (“the Sixth Registrar Disputed Domain Name”) is registered

with Key-Systems GmbH (“the Sixth Registrar”).

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The thirty-two (32) disputed domain names <clarksbutypl.com>, <clarkscipelehrvatska.com>,
<clarkscipomagyarorszagon.com>, <clarkscz.com>, <clarks-hungary.com>, <clarksinsingapore.com>,
<clarksirelandsale.com>, <clarkskonorge.com>, <clarkslojasportugal.com>, <clarksoutletnl.com>,
<clarkssaldionline.com>, <clarksshoenz.com>, <clarksxargentina.com>, <clarksxaustralia.com>,
<clarksxcanada.com>, <clarksxchile.com>, <clarksxcolombia.com>, <clarksxdanmark.com>,
<clarksxde.com>, <clarksxespana.com>, <clarksxfrance.com>, <clarksxgreece.com>,
<clarksxromania.com>, <clarksxschweiz.com>, <clarksxsverige.com>, <clarksxuk.com>,

<clarksxsouthafrica.com>, <clarksxsrbija.com>, <clarksxsuomi.com>, <clarksxturkiye.com>,

<clarksxusa.com>, and <tiendasclarksmexico.com> (“the Seventh Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are

registered with Mat Bao Corporation (“the Seventh Registrar”).

The disputed domain name <clarsk.shop> (“the Eighth Registrar Disputed Domain Name”) is registered with

NameCheap, Inc. (“the Eighth Registrar”).

The six (6) disputed domain names <clarcksshoes.me>, <clarksnorge.top>, <clarksonlinenz.top>,

<clarksturkiyeonline.top>,<clarksxsk.com>, and <clarks-malaysia.com> (“the Ninth Registrar Disputed

Domain Names”) are registered with NameSilo, LLC (“the Ninth Registrar”).

The three (3) disputed domain names <clarksshoesph.com>, <clarkssandalsoutlet.com>, and

<clarksamsterdam.com> (“the Tenth Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with OnlineNic, Inc.

(“the Tenth Registrar”).

The two (2) disputed domain names <clarks-budapest.com> and <clarksnz.top> (“the Eleventh Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with PDR Ltd. d/b/a PublicDomainRegistry.com (“the Eleventh

Registrar”).

The three (3) disputed domain names <clarksshoesaustralia.com>, <clarksshoesoutletuk.com>, and

<clarksshop-hu.com> (“the Twelfth Registrar Disputed Domain Names”) are registered with NETIM SARL
(“the Twelfth Registrar”).

The disputed domain name <desertboots.ro> (“the Thirteenth Registrar Disputed Domain Name”) is registered with ROTLD (“the Thirteenth Registrar”; and collectively with the prior twelve registrars, the

“Registrars”).

The 119 disputed domain names were registered by the registrants on the dates and through the

corresponding registrars shown in attached Exhibit A are collectively “Disputed Domain Names” and each a

“Disputed Domain Name”.

3. Procedural History

The Complaint was filed with the WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center (the “Center”) on March 8, 2022

with respect to 34 Disputed Domain Names. On March 9, 2022, the Center transmitted by emails to the differed from the named Respondent and contact information in the amended Complaint. The Center sent

Registrars requests for registrar verification in connection with the Disputed Domain Names. On March 9,
2022, March 10, 2022, and March 14, 2022, the Registrars transmitted by emails to the Center their
verification responses disclosing registrant and contact information for the Disputed Domain Names which
differed from the named Respondent and contact information in the Complaint. The Center sent an email
communication to Complainant on March 16, 2022, providing the registrant and contact information
disclosed by the Registrars, and inviting Complainant to submit an amendment to the Complaint.
Complainant filed an amended Complaint on March 29, 2022, requesting the addition of 85 Disputed Domain
Names for consideration as part of the current proceeding. On April 13, 2022, the Center transmitted by
email to the Registrars a request for verification in relation to the newly added Disputed Domain Names. On
April 13, 2022, April 14, 2022, and April 18, 2022, the Registrars sent their verification responses to the

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an email communication to Complainant on April 19, 2022, providing the registrant and contact information
disclosed by the Registrars, and inviting Complainant to submit an amendment to the Complaint.

Complainant filed an amended Complaint on April 22, 2022 with respect the 119 Disputed Domain Names.

The Center verified that the Complaint together with the amended Complaint satisfied the formal

requirements of the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the “Policy” or “UDRP”), the Rules for

Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the “Rules”), and the WIPO Supplemental Rules for

Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the “Supplemental Rules”).

In accordance with the Rules, paragraphs 2 and 4, the Center formally notified Respondents of the the due date for Response was May 22, 2022. Respondents did not submit any response. Accordingly, the

Center notified Respondents’ default on May 25, 2022.

The Center appointed Scott R. Austin as the sole panelist in this matter on June 13, 2022. The Panel finds that it was properly constituted. The Panel has submitted the Statement of Acceptance and Declaration of Impartiality and Independence, as required by the Center to ensure compliance with the Rules, paragraph 7.

4. Factual Background

Without contest by Respondents, Complainant asserts in its Complaint as amended and its attached
Annexes provide evidence sufficient to support that:

Complainant C & J Clark International Limited is a U.K.-based international shoe manufacturer and retailer which operates in more than 75 countries and distributes its footwear products under the CLARKS trademark

(the “CLARKS Mark”) through approximately 1,400 branded stores and franchises worldwide. Founded in

1825, Complainant’s brand and trade name derive from the family name of its founders, brothers Cyrus and

James Clark; and Complainant has developed that brand reputation to become one of the largest and most influential shoe manufacturers in the world.

Complainant has also gained fame as one of the most fashion-forward shoe manufacturers since the early 1950s, creating a line of iconic fashion footwear products including such sub brands as the DESERT BOOT (which first went on sale in 1950), Wallabee, Desert Trek, and more. Complainant has also collaborated with

a number of major brands such as Disney and Marvel and gained significant media attention by being
featured in publications such as Vogue, GQ, and Esquire. Complainant made a turnover of GBP 755 million
in the financial year ending January 30, 2021.

Complainant has acquired widespread consumer goodwill by virtue of its nearly 200 years in operation using the CLARKS Mark. To date, Complainant and its subsidiaries hold registrations for the CLARKS Mark and related sub brands across numerous jurisdictions, including:

United Kingdom Trademark Registration No. UK0000504405A for CLARKS registered on July 11, 1929, for goods in International Class 25;

United States Trademark Registration No. 0691307, CLARKS, registered on January 12, 1960, for “footwear

for men, women, and children-namely, boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, overboots, overshoes, and galoshes”

in International Class 25 and claiming a first use date of January 1, 1937; and

European Union Trademark Registration No. 000167940, CLARKS, filed on April 1, 1996, registered on July

16, 1998, in International Classes 18, 25 and 26.

United Kingdom Trademark Registration No. UK000002252143, CLARKS DESERT BOOT, registered on
April 19, 2022, for goods in International Class 25.

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Japan Trademark Registration No. T4736615, DESERT BOOT, filed on June 18, 2022, registered on

December 26, 2003.

Complainant and its subsidiaries have registered and maintain many domain names incorporating the

CLARKS Mark, both under generic Top Level Domain (“gTLD”) and country code Top Level Domain

(“ccTLD”) extensions, including <clarksusa.com> registered on August 25, 2000, <clarkscanada.com>

registered on March 19, 2002, <clarks.it> registered June 2, 2000, and <clarks.eu> registered June 22,

2006. These official domain names are used to access official CLARKS Mark websites (the “Official CLARKS

Mark Websites”). The Official CLARKS Mark Websites enable Complainant to tailor its footwear product

offerings according to the needs of customers based in the different territories it serves with information
specific to their location. Complainant also has advertised its trademark and services on social media, most
extensively on Facebook.

The First Registrar Disputed Domain Names and Thirteenth Registrar Disputed Domain Name resolve to websites which are, in appearance and structure, substantially similar and, in a number of instances,

identical to one another as “copycat” websites that reproduce Complainant’s CLARKS Mark and logo without

authorization and falsely purport to offer Complainant’s branded CLARKS Mark footwear and accessories to

the general public, including Complainant’s related trademark brands, e.g., DESERT BOOT (the “DESERT

BOOT Mark”) to impersonate Complainant (each a “Copycat Website” and collectively “Copycat Websites”),

except <clarkshoesmexico.com> and <clarskmexico.me> both do not resolve to any active website; rather,

they are passively held.

The Second Registrar Disputed Domain Names predominantly resolve to Copycat Websites, except
<clarksoutletsfactory.com>, <clarksfactoryshop.com>, <clarksnorway.com>, <clarksoutletespana.com>,
<clarks-shoesgreece.com>, <clarksenchile.com>, <clarks-colombia.com>, <clarksmadridtiendas.com>,
<butyclarks.com>, <clarksszandal.com>, <zapatosclarksmexico.com>, <clarksskodame.com>,
<clarkssandalen.com>, <clarksschuhedamen.com>, <clarkssandalsnz.com>, and <clarksshoes-
australia.com> are all passively held, and <larcksonline.com> which originally resolved to a Copycat

Website, now redirects to a website blocked and flagged as a possible phishing site.

The Third Registrar Disputed Domain Names both resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Fourth Registrar Disputed Domain Names both resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Fifth Registrar Disputed Domain Name resolves to a Copycat Website.

The Sixth Registrar Disputed Domain Name resolves to a Copycat Website.

The Seventh Registrar Disputed Domain Names all resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Eighth Registrar Disputed Domain Name resolves to a website used to impersonate a competitor of

Complainant that promotes commercial footwear products in competition with Complainant’s products.

The Ninth Registrar Disputed Domain Names all resolve to Copycat Websites, except <clarksonlinenz.top> which is passively held.

The Tenth Registrar Disputed Domain Names all resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Eleventh Registrar Disputed Domain Names both resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Twelfth Registrar Disputed Domain Names all resolve to Copycat Websites.

The Thirteenth Registrar Disputed Domain Name is passively held.

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5. Parties’ Contentions

A. Complainant

Complainant holds numerous trademark registrations for the CLARKS Mark across many jurisdictions above. Complainant further relies on the goodwill and recognition that has been attained under the CLARKS

around the world and also has established rights through trademark registrations for the DESERT BOOT

Mark, which has become a distinctive identifier of its products and services. Complainant’s CLARKS

trademarks are widely recognized by the public.

Previous panels have acknowledged Complainant’s rights in and the value of the CLARKS Mark and its

association with Complainant, including:

C & J Clark International Limited v. Karen Brand, WIPO Case No. DCO2015-0035.
C. & J. Clark International Ltd v. Super Privacy Service LTD c/o Dynadot, WIPO Case No. D2020-0641.
C. & J. Clark International Ltd v. Gene Bishop, WIPO Case No. D2019-3028.
C. & J. Clark International Ltd v. Domain Administrator, See PrivacyGuardian.org / Paula Speicher, WIPO
Case No. D2019-2972.

C & J Clark International Limited v. Ludwig Rhys, WIPO Case No. D2017-0260.

C & J Clark International Limited v. Friendly Booking – Tran Ngoc Dat, WIPO Case No. D2015-1274.

Complainant asserts that the Disputed Domain Names are confusingly similar to the CLARKS and DESERT

BOOT Marks because each of the Disputed Domain Names clearly and prominently encompass

Complainant’s globally distinctive CLARKS or DESERT BOOT Marks in full, only followed or preceded by

descriptive or generic terms.

Although in several of the Disputed Domain Names the CLARKS and DESERT BOOT Mark is misspelled it remains recognizable, and Panels have affirmed that domain names comprised of common, obvious or

intentional misspellings of a complainant’s mark are considered confusingly similar for the purposes of the

first UDRP element. Such variations of Complainant’s CLARKS Mark and DESERT BOOT Mark have been

selected for their confusing similarity with this term and should not, therefore, prevent a finding of confusing

similarity.

Complainant submits that there are no rights or legitimate interests held by any Respondent in respect of the
Disputed Domain Names. No Respondent is commonly known by any of the Disputed Domain Names nor
does any Respondent have any authorization or license from Complainant to use the CLARKS Mark or the

DESERT BOOT Mark or to register any of the Disputed Domain Names.

Complainant contends that the fact that each Disputed Domain Name contains the CLARKS Mark together

with country name abbreviations such as “uk”, “usa”, “jp”, “portugal”, “london”, “mexico” or “romania”, or

common words for products sold by Complainant such as “shoes”, “boots”, or “sandals” shows that the aim

of Respondent in each case is to confuse Internet users searching for Complainant’s products into thinking

that they had arrived at Complainant’s website and to create a false link between Complainant’s CLARKS

Mark and each of the Disputed Domain Names. Similarly, with respect the DESERT BOOT Mark, the

addition of the term “shop” reflects the aim of the Respondent to confuse Internet users. No Respondent is

making a legitimate noncommercial or fair use of any of the Disputed Domain Names. Rather Respondents

are using 99 of the 119 Disputed Domain Names to resolve to a website that offers footwear for sale under

Complainant’s CLARKS Mark, often at discount prices, without permission or consent from Complainant.

One of the Disputed Domain Names, <clarsk.shop>, has previously been used to impersonate the commercial offerings of a competing third-party brand. Such use does not amount to a bona fide offering of goods and services and can never confer rights or legitimate interests on a respondent, nor can such unauthorized impersonation to sell goods constitute a legitimate noncommercial or fair use of any of the Disputed Domain Names. None of these resolving sites contain disclaimers accounting for their connection (or lack thereof) to Complainant. The remaining 19 Disputed Domain Names have not been actively used by

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Respondent. Respondent’s non-use of the remaining passively held Disputed Domain Names does not

confer it with a legitimate interest.

Complainant contends that the Disputed Domain Names were registered and are being used in bad faith. have been aware that it would be registered as a trademark in various jurisdictions worldwide.

Complainant’s earliest CLARKS Mark registration also predates the registration of all of the Disputed Domain

Names by approximately 90 years. Complainant submits, therefore, that Respondents knowingly registered

each of the Disputed Domain Names in bad faith with the intention of targeting Complainant’s CLARKS Mark

to trade off the goodwill and reputation attaching to Complainant, its CLARKS Mark and DESERT BOOT

Mark.

Next, Complainant contends that Respondents’ use of the Disputed Domain Names is to capitalize on the

reputation of Complainant’s trademarks by diverting Internet users seeking Complainant’s products to its

websites for financial gain, by intentionally creating a likelihood of confusion with Complainant’s registered

trademarks as to the source, sponsorship, affiliation, or endorsement of its websites and/or the goods offered
or promoted through the websites. Complainant contends, therefore that Respondents conduct amounts to
registration and use of each of the Disputed Domain Names in bad faith.

Complainant requests that the proceedings for each of the Disputed Domain Names be consolidated on the basis that they are all under common control based on factors relied upon by prior UDRP panels in ruling

upon such requests. Complainant’s support for these factors is provided in substantial and detailed

evidence submitted in the Annexes to its Complaint which are considered in detail by the Panel in Section 6

A below.

B. Respondent

Respondents did not reply to Complainant’s contentions. An email was received from a third party claiming

the unauthorized use of its information for purposes of the registration of a Disputed Domain Name.

6. Discussion and Findings

In view of Respondents failure to submit any Response, the Panel shall decide this administrative

proceeding on the basis of Complainant’s undisputed representations pursuant to paragraphs 5(f), 14(a) and

15(a) of the Rules and draw such inferences it considers appropriate pursuant to paragraph 14(b) of the true unless the evidence is clearly contradictory. See Talk City, Inc. v. Michael Robertson, WIPO Case No.

D2000-0009 (“In the absence of a response, it is appropriate to accept as true all allegations of the

Complaint.”); see also Microsoft Corporation v. Freak Films Oy, WIPO Case No. D2003-0109.

Where no substantive Response is filed, however, Complainant must still make out its case in all respects under paragraph 4(a) of the Policy. To succeed, Complainant must demonstrate that all the elements listed in paragraph 4(a) of the Policy have been satisfied.

The Panel will address its findings on each of these requirements in more detail below.

The standard of proof under the Policy is often expressed as the “balance of the probabilities” or

“preponderance of the evidence” standard. Under this standard, an asserting party needs to establish that it

is more likely than not that the claimed fact is true. See, WIPO Overview of WIPO Panel Views on Selected

UDRP Questions, Third Edition (“WIPO Overview 3.0”), section 4.2.

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6.1. Consolidation

The Rules contemplate that a panel may consolidate multiple domain name disputes (UDRP Rules, paragraph 10(e)). Where multiple respondents are named, the consensus of prior UDRP panels is to look at the following key considerations: i) whether the domain names or corresponding websites appear to be under common control; ii) whether consolidation would be fair and equitable to all parties; and iii) whether consolidation would promote procedural efficiency. See WIPO Overview 3.0, section 4.11.2.

In this case, Complainant draws upon these factors and based upon supporting evidence shown in the for the following reasons:

(i)        of the Disputed Domain Names which have been actively used, 100 of the total 119, resolve (or previously resolved) to essentially Copycat Websites which look alike in terms of format and style, are either substantially similar in appearance and structure or identical to each other. All of these sites

(except for <clarsk.shop>, which impersonated a third party) feature Complainant’s CLARKS Mark,

often with its stylized CLARKS logo, and in all cases without authorization, to falsely impersonate
Complainant and purport to sell its footwear products under the CLARKS and DESERT BOOT Marks;

(ii)       all 119 of the Disputed Domain Names themselves share a similar format and lexical pattern involving the clearly recognizable CLARKS Mark or DESERT BOOT Mark (or a typosquatting variation of such

marks) plus generic, descriptive or geographical terms (such as “sale”, “shoes”, and “mexico”) that
make clear reference to Complainant’s industry and commercial offerings;

(iii)      many of the Disputed Domain Names are registered through the same Registrar on the same or similar dates within short periods of each other. For instance, 14 of the Disputed Domain Names were registered to the same Respondent on February 25, 2022; 30 more were registered together through another Registrar during December 2021, ostensibly to multiple registrants, but each of these

Disputed Domain Names especially show a similar pattern of composition such as Complainant’s

CLARKS Mark plus the letter ‘x’ and a country name;

(iv)      all of the Disputed Domain Names can be considered as conforming to one of two categories of registrant: those whose WhoIs details are united by a particular registrant pattern (65 domain names), and those held by the same controlling registrant (54 domain names). The majority of the Disputed Domain Names fall within the first category, whose registrations are associated with fake, stolen or incomplete postal addresses (e.g., with street names that cannot be found in the applicable

town/municipality), many of the registrants supposedly located in Germany, yet these registrant’s

details also involve email addresses comprising Chinese names/numbers (or a random combination of

letters) and end in “[…]@yeah.net” or “[…]@hotmail.com”;

(v)       several of the Disputed Domain Names can be clearly tied to each other through a common controller based on hosting identical content, e.g., <clarkschoenensale.com> and <clarksclearancestore.com>;

(vi)      the registrant of the Disputed Domain Name <clarksclearancestore.com> has also been the subject of a previous UDRP panel decision[2], reflecting a pattern of conduct that is reinforced given the identical nature of the content found at the Disputed Domain Name as compared to other Disputed Domain Names registered under other Respondents (i.e., <clarkschoenensale.com>);

[2] See, Puma SE v. Henrik Tess, WIPO Case No. D2021-3706.

(vii)     many of the Disputed Domain Names show common control through evidence they are connected to one another through the use of the same dedicated servers, such as <clarksturkiyeonline.biz> hosted on the same dedicated server used to host <clarksturkiyeonline.co> whose registrant details fall within the first category of registrants noted in (iv) above, and Complainant shows in evidence submitted to

further connect the two categories of registrants described under paragraph (iv) based on their use of the same underlying dedicated hosting server(s), where the same IP address is presently used to host five domain names, four of which are among the Disputed Domain Names of this case and of those

four different registrants, three include fake German address details and one is under “Web
Commerce Communications Limited”, which supports the contention that they have a common
controller;

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(viii)     more than 20 prior UDRP panel decisions involving consolidations show registrant and common control circumstances similar to those presented here, which Complainant contends clearly reflect the same underlying controller of the Disputed Domain Names in this case. Among these noted similarities, which the Panel admits among the numerous Annex information submitted have been considerably more time consuming than expected to review and confirm, include domain names

comprised of Complainant’s mark in combination with similar geographical (e.g. “uk” and “mexico”) and descriptive (e.g. “shoes” and “sale”) terms that relate to Complainant’s industry, similar website

contents, registrant addresses located in Germany that are false and do not exist in the indicated

cities, most registrant email addresses ending in “[…]@yeah.net”, and Respondent Web Commerce

Communications Limited. See Molicopi, S.L. v. Michael MEIER, David KUNZE […], WIPO Case No.

D2021-3710; On AG and On Clouds GmbH v. Domain Administrator, See PrivacyGuardian.org/ Mike
Kalb, WIPO Case No. D2021-4340

Overall, there is a high level of similarity between the format of the Disputed Domain Names, and also between the format and content of the websites to which they resolve (or previously resolved) all using

Complainant’s marks and products, many originating from similar servers and IP addresses. Coupled with

the fact that it appears all of the German individual registrant addresses are obviously false and likely that
the various registrant data provided for each registration does not correspond to the actual underlying
registrant of the Disputed Domain Names, that many are registered within a relatively short period of each
other with the same Registrar and many on the same date or within a few days of each other, and the history
of similar operative facts of common controllers in prior consolidation cases cited by Complainant, the Panel

finds that it is most likely that the Disputed Domain Names and associated websites are or were under the

common control of the same person or persons (hereafter, the “Respondents”). None of Respondents have

challenged Complainant’s request for consolidation, and it is clearly most procedurally efficient, and

considering all the circumstances, fair and equitable for the Disputed Domain Names to be included together

in this one case, as opposed to a series of many separately filed complaints.

It is, therefore, appropriate and efficient to determine Complainant’s UDRP claims in the same proceeding.

In addition, due to the fraudulent registration data apparent here for a large number of individual natural person registrants as Respondents, the Panel is mindful of the possibility of identity theft [and the lack of identity validation/verification under current registration data policies] and has requested, therefore, that the

names of certain Respondents who are natural persons be redacted.

6.2. Substantive Issues

A. Identical or Confusingly Similar

Ownership of a nationally registered trademark constitutes prima facie evidence that the complainant has the requisite rights in a mark for purposes of paragraph 4(a)(i) of the Policy. WIPO Overview 3.0, section 1.2.1.

Complainant claims registered trademark rights in the CLARKS Mark for its footwear related products dating back to 1929 and the DESERT BOOT Mark since 2002. Sufficient evidence has been submitted in the form of electronic copies of valid and subsisting national and international trademark registration documents in the name of Complainant referenced in Section 4 and recognized by prior UDRP panels in the decisions cited in Section 5A. Complainant has demonstrated, therefore, that it has rights in the CLARKS Mark and DESERT BOOT Mark required under the Policy. See Advance Magazine Publishers Inc., Les Publications Conde

Nast S.A. v. Voguechen, WIPO Case No. D2014-0657.

Further, Complainant has provided a series of citations to prior UDRP decisions which support the

recognition of Complainant’s trademark rights established in the CLARKS Mark as distinctive and well-known

worldwide. See, e.g., C & J Clark International Limited v. wangsu qing, WIPO Case No. D2019-1898; C & J

Clark International Limited v. Friendly Booking – Tran Ngoc Dat, WIPO Case No. D2015-1274.

Complainant’s extensive and detailed evidence submitted in the Annexes relating to each Disputed Domain

Name shows that 115 of the 119 Disputed Domain Names clearly and prominently encompass

page 10

Complainant’s CLARKS Mark or its DESERT BOOT Mark in full, only followed or preceded by additional

terms and Complainant contends therefore, that each of the Disputed Domain Names is confusingly similar

to Complainant’s Marks. With respect the remaining four (4) Disputed Domain Names (i.e.,

<larcksonline.com>, <clarsk.shop>, <clarskmexico.me>, and <clarcksshoes.me>), the Complainant’s

CLARKs Mark has been misspelled, but remains recognizable.

Prior UDRP panels have held that a domain name which wholly incorporates a complainant’s registered

mark is sufficient to establish identity or confusing similarity for purposes of the Policy despite the addition of

other terms to such marks. WIPO Overview 3.0, section 1.8 (“Where the relevant trademark is recognizable

within the disputed domain name, the addition of other terms (whether descriptive, geographical, pejorative,

meaningless, or otherwise) would not prevent a finding of confusing similarity under the first element”) see also Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. v. MacLeod d/b/a/ For Sale, WIPO Case No. D2000-0662. Similarly, “a domain

name which consists of a common, obvious, or intentional misspelling of a trademark is considered by

panels to be confusingly similar to the relevant mark for purposes of the first element”. WIPO Overview 3.0,

section 1.9.

Complainant has satisfied paragraph 4(a)(i) of the Policy.

B. Rights or Legitimate Interests

Under the second element of the Policy, a complainant is first required to make out a prima facie case that the respondent lacks rights or legitimate interests in the disputed domain name. If a complainant makes that showing, the burden of production on this element shifts to the respondent to come forward with relevant evidence of such rights or legitimate interests in the domain name. If the respondent fails to come forward with such evidence, a complainant is generally deemed to have satisfied the second element. WIPO Overview 3.0, section 2.1. See also, Malayan Banking Berhad v. Beauty, Success & Truth International, WIPO Case No. D2008-1393.

Complainant has established, prima facie, that Respondents lack rights or legitimate interests in each of the Disputed Domain Names. First, Complainant submits that it has not licensed, or otherwise authorized any of Respondents to use the CLARKS Mark or DESERT BOOT Mark in any manner or to register any of the

Disputed Domain Names, nor is Complainant in any way or manner associated with or related to any

Respondent. There is no evidence of record that any Respondent has registered as trademarks or used

unregistered marks for the terms “clarks” or “desert boot” and Complainant states that to the best of its

knowledge, no Respondent has registered any trademarks for “clarks” or “desert boot”, nor has Complainant

found any evidence to suggest any Respondent holds unregistered rights in such terms.

Complainant also contends and provides persuasive registration data evidence in the Annexes to its Complaint that none of Respondents are commonly known by their respective Disputed Domain Name or any of the Disputed Domain Names. Complainant has also asserted that it is neither in possession of, nor aware of the existence of any evidence demonstrating that any of Respondents might be commonly known by any of the Disputed Domain Names.

It is generally regarded as prima facie evidence of no rights or legitimate interests if a complainant shows

that the disputed domain name is identical or confusingly similar to a complainant’s trademark, that the

respondent is not commonly known by the disputed domain name, and that a complainant has not
authorized the respondent to use its mark (or an expression which is confusingly similar to its mark), whether
in the disputed domain name or otherwise. See WIPO Overview 3.0, section 2.1; see also Wal-Mart Stores,
Inc. v. WalMart Careers, Inc., WIPO Case No. D2012-0285; Roust Trading Limited v. AMG LLC, WIPO

Case No. D2007-1857.

Complainant next contends that each Respondent lacks rights or legitimate interests in their respective

Disputed Domain Name because each Disputed Domain Name is either actively used to impersonate

Complainant to divert Complainant’s potential customers to the respective Respondent’s website for its

commercial gain or is passively held and such non-use under the circumstance here cannot be sustained as

page 11

legitimate use (with the exception of <clarsk.shop>).

As discussed under Section 6.1, Complainant has shown in the evidence submitted that of the Disputed to essentially Copycat Websites which look alike in terms of format and style, are either substantially similar

in appearance and structure or identical to each other. All of these active sites feature Complainant’s

CLARKS Mark or DESERT BOOT Mark, often with its stylized CLARKS logo, and in all cases without
authorization, to falsely impersonate Complainant and purport to sell its footwear products under the
CLARKS Mark. The one exception, a Disputed Domain Name featuring the intentionally misspelled
CLARKS Mark <clarsk.shop>, has previously been used to impersonate the services of a third party
footwear brand that is in competition with Complainant. The 19 remaining Disputed Domain Names have not
been used by the respective Respondents, are inactive for website purposes, and as such are considered

passively held by each Respondent.

Each of the 99 Disputed Domain Names that directed potential customers of Complainant to their active

Copycat Websites did so by constructing domain names consisting of Complainant’s CLARKS Mark or

DESERT BOOT Mark along with geographic and descriptive terms associated with Complainant’s industry or

potential retail location, thereby creating a risk of implied affiliation confusing Internet users searching for

Complainant’s products into thinking that they had arrived at Complainant’s official website. Moreover, such

risk of implied affiliation was exacerbated by the impersonating nature of the content reflected at these do not meet the applicable safeguards listed in section 2.8 of the WIPO Overview 3.0.

websites, none of which provided any clarifying information as to its relation (or lack thereof) to the

Prior UDRP panels have held that the use of a domain name like the 99 Disputed Domain Names here, attempting to attract Internet users through misuse of a well-known trademark, and the provision of content which promote goods and services impersonating and competitive to the complainant cannot be considered use in connection with a bona fide offering of goods or services under Paragraph 4(c)(i). See The Clorox Company v. WhoisGuard Protected, WhoisGuard, Inc. / Enos Villanueva, Melissa Rosenberg, Yang Ming, WIPO Case No. D2021-0603.

Prior UDRP panels have also held that the use of a domain name for illegal activity involving impersonation and fraud (e.g., phishing, unauthorized account access/hacking, impersonation/passing off, or other types of fraud) can never confer rights or legitimate interests on a respondent. Considering the lack of disclaiming

information, the use of a third party’s contact information for registration of a Disputed Domain Name, and

the potential counterfeit nature of the goods sold at the Disputed Domain Names, the Panel finds that the
use of the Disputed Domain Names falls within this scope of illegal activity. See, WIPO Overview 3.0,


section 2.13. See also, Springer Nature Limited v. Registration Private, Domains By Proxy, LLC / Collections

Springer Nature, WIPO Case No. D2020-0955.

Similarly, considering the use of the remaining Disputed Domain Name resolving to an active website

offering a third party’s competing products, <clarsk.shop>, UDRP panels have repeatedly found a

respondent’s use of a confusingly similar domain name for commercial gain cannot establish rights or

legitimate interests. See WIPO Overview 3.0, section 2.5.3.

By using Complainant’s CLARKS Mark and DESERT BOOT Mark as the dominant portion of its Disputed

Domain Name, each Respondent operating a Copycat Website is falsely suggesting they are the trademark

owner, or the website is the official site for the products sold by Complainant or one of Complainant’s

affiliates when it is not. After reviewing the 100 Copycat Websites operating from the Disputed Domain Names, there is clearly no legitimate noncommercial or fair use on the part of any Respondent using its Disputed Domain Name for such websites. See Houghton Mifflin Co. v. The Weathermen, Inc., WIPO Case

No. D2001-0211.

As for the remaining 19 Respondents with inactive websites, their non-use of the passively held Disputed
Domain Names also does not confer each rights or legitimate interests under paragraph 4(c)(iii).

page 12

Considering the circumstances of this case, where no content is displayed on the websites to which the services nor a legitimate noncommercial or fair use. Moreover, as stated above, considering the composition

of the Disputed Domain Names, consisting of the Complainant’s CLARKS Mark of DESERT BOOTS Mark,

or typographical variations thereof, the intent of the Respondent to confuse users via its registration of the
Domain Names cannot constitute fair use.

Complainant has presented a strong prima facie case indicating that Respondents do not have any rights or legitimate interests in the Disputed Domain Names. The Panel notes that no Respondent has submitted a Response in this proceeding, much less provided the Panel with any evidence set forth in paragraph 4(c) of the Policy from which the Panel might conclude a respondent has rights or legitimate interests in their

respective disputed domain name. As such, Respondents have failed to rebut Complainant’s strong prima

facie case.

The Panel finds, therefore, that Complainant has successfully met its burden and that the Complaint succeeds under paragraph 4(a)(ii) of the Policy.

C. Registered and Used in Bad Faith

The Panel finds that each of Respondents actions constitute bad faith registration and use of their respective

Disputed Domain Names.

Under this third element of the Policy, Complainant first contends that that because each Respondent has

created a Disputed Domain Name that is confusingly similar to Complainant’s CLARKS Mark or DESERT

BOOT Mark, it is implausible to believe that each Respondent was not aware of Complainant’s widely known

Marks when each registered its confusingly similar domain name. This likelihood of awareness is especially

true where Complainant’s earliest CLARKS Mark registration predates the registration of all of the Disputed

Domain Names by approximately 90 years. Complainant has also marketed its DESERT BOOT line since the 1950s and has trademarks for this which also long predate the earliest registration date among all the Disputed Domain Names of May 20, 2019, for <desertboots.ro>.

Complainant’s CLARKS Mark is also registered all over the world, most likely including a nation where each

Respondent is located which influenced their selection of geographic terms to append to Complainant’s

Marks when registering their Disputed Domain Name, as well as providing personal knowledge of locations

where Complainant’s globally recognized footwear products are sold. UDRP panels have consistently found

that the mere registration of a domain name that is identical or confusingly similar (particularly domain names
comprising typos or incorporating the mark plus a descriptive term) to a widely known trademark by an
unaffiliated entity can by itself create a presumption of bad faith registration and use. See, WIPO Overview
3.0, section 3.1.4.

Based on the foregoing and Respondents choice of descriptive terms (such as “store”, “outlet”, and “online”) in the Disputed Domain Names identifying Complainant’s commercial offerings and geographical indicators,

pointing to different territories where Complainant sells its CLARKS Mark footwear, the Panel finds that each each of the Disputed Domain Names was registered in bad faith. See LinkedIn Corporation v. Registration Private, Domains By Proxy, LLC / Sathishkumar Varatharajan, Kudo Metrics, WIPO Case No. D2018-1807; see also Balenciaga v. liu zhixian, zhixian liu, WIPO Case No. D2010-1831. Targeting has been recognized by prior UDRP panels in similar recent cases involving Complainants Marks as the basis for a finding of bad faith registration and use under the Policy. See C & J Clark International Limited v. wangsu qing, supra.

of Respondents targeted Complainant through their choice of terms to encompass Complaints well-known
Bad faith use is also clear from Respondents illegitimate conduct as discussed in detail in section 6.B.

Complainant also has shown that 100 of the Disputed Domain Names operated by Respondents resolve to

active Copycat Websites which reproduce Complainant’s registered and incontestable CLARKS Mark as well

as its stylized logo mark, as well as images copied from Complainant’s main website that promotes or sells

page 13

the same or similar footwear or leather products as those available on Complainant’s official website, or in

one case impersonates a website in competition with Complainant. It appears to the Panel that these Respondents (or the person or entity in common control of them) have used their respective Disputed Domain Names to intentionally attract, for commercial gain, Internet users to their website by creating a

likelihood of confusion with Complainant’s Marks as to the source, sponsorship, affiliation, or endorsement of

that Respondent’s website which the Panel finds constitutes bad faith registration and use under paragraph

4(b)(iv) of the Policy. See C. & J. Clark International Ltd v. Super Privacy Service LTD c/o Dynadot, WIPO Case No. D2020-0641). Given the circumstances of this case, such a showing is sufficient to establish bad faith registration and use. See, WIPO Overview 3.0, section 3.3. See also Royal Bank of Canada v. China Capital Investment Limited, WIPO Case No. D2017-1025.

Complainant also submits Respondents use of the Disputed Domain Names clearly for impersonation of

Complainant’s offerings represents per se illegitimate activity that is manifestly considered evidence of bad

faith. See WIPO Overview 3.0, section 3.1.4. See MasterCard International Incorporated v. North Tustin

Dental Associates, WIPO Case No. D2007-1412.

Complainant also submits that the 19 Disputed Domain Names of which Complainant has not seen any prior

use are nonetheless being “used” in bad faith under the principle of passive holding. See Telstra

Corporation Limited v. Nuclear Marshmallows, WIPO Case No. D2000-0003; WIPO Overview 3.0, section 3.3. It is the consensus of UDRP Panels that the key points in determining bad faith use under the passive

holding doctrine include: (i) the degree of distinctiveness or reputation of the complainant’s mark, (ii) the

failure of the respondent to submit a response or to provide any evidence of actual or contemplated

good-faith use, (iii) the respondent’s concealing its identity or use of false contact details (noted to be in

breach of its registration agreement), and (iv) the implausibility of any good faith use to which the domain
name may be put. WIPO Overview 3.0, supra.

Based on factors already explored in depth, the Panel finds the 19 Disputed Domain Names which are passively held do not prevent a finding of bad faith use, considering: (1) the world renown and well-recognized nature of the distinctive CLARKS Mark for footwear; (2) that none of the Respondents have submitted any response, nor any evidence of actual or contemplated good faith use; (3) the WhoIs

registration data for each of Respondents indicates the majority of Respondents’ postal addresses to be in

Germany, though a majority are incomplete and in at least one instance features the contact information from a third party without authorization. Further, the street addresses provided to the Registrars for many of the Disputed Domain Names which the Panel has personally searched, do not appear to exist in the cities in

Germany provided. In light of Respondent’s failure to respond, the Panel concludes that the WhoIs

registration data information submitted by each Respondent is likely intentionally incorrect or false. Case No. D2004-0613. The Panel concludes that the passively held domain names cannot plausibly be used by Respondent in good faith. Prior UDRP panels have repeatedly made this finding based on a complainant’s Mark’s distinctiveness and reputation. See Cloudflare, Inc. v. Anson Network Limited, WIPO

Providing false WhoIs information is indicative of bad faith registration and use, see Mrs. Eva Padberg v.
Case No. D2019-2435.

Accordingly, the Panel finds that the Disputed Domain Names have been both registered and used in bad faith, and that the Complaint has met its burden under paragraph 4(a)(iii) of the Policy.

7. Decision

For the foregoing reasons, in accordance with paragraphs 4(i) of the Policy and 15 of the Rules, the Panel orders that the Disputed Domain Names;

<butyclarks.com>, <clarcksshoes.me>, <clarksamsterdam.com>, <clarksaustralia.org>,
<clarks-budapest.com>, <clarksbutypl.com>, <clarkscanadasandals.com>, <clarkscanadastores.com>,
<clarkschoenensale.com>, <clarkscipelehrvatska.com>, <clarkscipomagyarorszagon.com>,

page 14

<clarksclearancestore.com>, <clarks-colombia.com>, <clarkscz.com>, <clarks-denmark.com>,
<clarksdublinsale.com>, <clarksenchile.com>, <clarksenligne.com>, <clarksfactoryoutlets.com>,
<clarksfactoryshop.com>, <clarks-france.com>, <clarkshoesmexico.com>, <clarks-hungary.com>,
<clarksingreece.com>, <clarksinireland.com>, <clarksinsingapore.com>, <clarksireland.me>,
<clarksirelandoutlets.com>, <clarksirelandsale.com>, <clarksistanbul.com>, <clarks-jp.com>,
<clarkskøbenhavn.com> [<xn--clarkskbenhavn-wqb.com>], <clarkskonorge.com>,
<clarkslojasportugal.com>, <clarkslondonoutlet.com>, <clarksmadridtiendas.com>, <clarks-malaysia.com>,
<clarksmalaysiaoutlet.com>, <clarks-nederland.com>, <clarksnederlandsale.com>, <clarksnorge.top>,
<clarksnorway.com>, <clarksnz.com>, <clarksnz.top>, <clarksonlinenz.top>, <clarksoutletespana.com>,
<clarksoutletnl.com>, <clarksoutletromania.com>, <clarksoutletsfactory.com>, <clarksoutletshoes.com>,
<clarksoutletsingapore.com>, <clarksph.com>, <clarks-philippines.com>, <clarkspt.com>,
<clarks-romania.com>, <clarkssaldionline.com>, <clarkssaleireland.com>, <clarkssaleukoutlet.com>,
<clarkssandalen.com>, <clarkssandalsnz.com>, <clarkssandalsoutlet.com>, <clarksscarpe.com>,
<clarksschoen.com>, <clarksschuhedamen.com>, <clarksshoenz.com>, <clarksshoes-australia.com>,
<clarksshoesaustralia.com>, <clarks-shoesgreece.com>, <clarksshoesindonesia.com>,
<clarksshoesoutletuk.com>, <clarksshoesph.com>, <clarksshoessouthafrica.com>,
<clarksshoesusaoutlet.com>, <clarksshop-hu.com>, <clarksshoplondon.com>, <clarkssklep.com>,
<clarksskodame.com>, <clarksskorrea.com>, <clarksskorsverige.com>, <clarks-southafrica.com>,
<clarksszandal.com>, <clarksturkiyeonline.biz>, <clarksturkiyeonline.co>, <clarksturkiyeonline.top>,
<clarksusasale.com>, <clarkswinkel.com>, <clarkswyprzedaz.com>, <clarksxargentina.com>,
<clarksxaustralia.com>, <clarksxcanada.com>, <clarksxchile.com>, <clarksxcolombia.com>,
<clarksxdanmark.com>, <clarksxde.com>, <clarksxespana.com>, <clarksxfrance.com>,
<clarksxgreece.com>, <clarksxromania.com>, <clarksxschweiz.com>, <clarksxsk.com>,
<clarksxsouthafrica.com>, <clarksxsrbija.com>, <clarksxsuomi.com>, <clarksxsverige.com>,
<clarksxturkiye.com>, <clarksxuk.com>, <clarksxusa.com>, <clarksza.com>, <clarskmexico.me>,
<clarsk.shop>, <desertbootshop.com>, <desertboots.ro>, <larcksonline.com>, <magasinclarksparis.com>,
<sapatosclarksportugal.com>, <tiendaclarksmexico.com>, <tiendasclarksmexico.com>,

<zapatosclarkshombre.com>, and <zapatosclarksmexico.com> be transferred to Complainant.

/Scott R. Austin/

Scott R. Austin

Sole Panelist
Date: July 30, 2022

Exhibit A Disputed Domain Names

Disputed Domain Names Registration Dates Registrars Registrants
1. <clarksdublinsale.com> 21 July 2020 1API GmbH Drescher Karin
2. <clarkshoesmexico.com> 25 September 2020 1API GmbH Schulze Stefanie
3. <clarcksshoes.me> 28 October 2021 NameSilo, LLC Steffen Schuster
4. <desertboots.ro> 25 May 2019 ROTLD Andreas Kirsch
5. <clarksaustralia.org> 11 January 2021 Key-Systems GmbH Manuela Ziegler
6. <clarks-budapest.com> 15 February 2020 PDR Ltd. d/b/a Lea Muench
PublicDomainRegistry.com
7. <clarkschoenensale.com> 8 July 2020 1API GmbH Hoffmann Florian
8. <clarksclearancestore.com> 4 June 2021 1API GmbH Henrik Tess
9. <clarksenligne.com> 29 October 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
10. <clarksingreece.com> 12 July 2021 Hosting Concepts B.V. d/b/a Matilda Allen
Registrar.eu
11. <clarksinireland.com> 15 September 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
12. <clarksireland.me> 10 April 2021 Dynadot LLC ming dian
13. <clarksnorge.top> 25 April 2021 NameSilo, LLC Uwe Achen
14. <clarksnz.com> 11 September 2020 1API GmbH Wulf Susanne
15. <clarksnz.top> 3 February 2021 PDR Ltd. d/b/a Christina Kuster
PublicDomainRegistry.com
16. <clarksonlinenz.top> 27 May 2021 NameSilo, LLC Sven Eisenhauer
17. <clarksoutletromania.com> 16 June 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
18. <clarksoutletshoes.com> 18 May 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Whoisprotection.cc,
Commerce Private Limited Domain Admin Wilayah
Persekutuan
19. <clarks-romania.com> 18 August 2020 1API GmbH Fischer Thorsten
20. <desertbootshop.com> 20 June 2020 1API GmbH Baier Johanna
21. <clarksshoesauralia.com> 18 May 2021 NETIM SARL Torsten Grunewald
22. <clarksshoesoutletuk.com> 8 May 2021 NETIM SARL Gabriele Ackerman
23. <clarksshop-hu.com> 13 January 2021 NETIM SARL Name Redacted
24. <clarkssklep.com> 10 September 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
25. <clarksskorsverige.com> 21 January 2021 Gransy, s.r.o. Paul Fried
26. <clarksturkiyeonline.biz> 15 December 2021 Dynadot LLC ming dian
27. <clarksturkiyeonline.co> 13 October 2021 1API GmbH Benjamin Vogt
28. <clarksturkiyeonline.top> 8 May 2021 NameSilo, LLC Eric Koehler
29. <clarkswyprzedaz.com> 10 September 2020 1API GmbH Baer Barbara
30. <clarsk.shop> 12 November 2021 NameCheap, Inc. Nataliia Kuripko
31. <clarskmexico.me> 29 November 2021 1API GmbH Stephanie Werfel
32. <larcksonline.com> 13 August 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
33. <sapatosclarksportugal.com> 11 October 2020 1API GmbH David Bader
34. <tiendaclarksmexico.com> 4 December 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
Client Care
35. <clarksxuk.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Alexander Schneider
36. <clarkscz.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Uta Weiss
37. <clarksxaustralia.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Brigitte Kuester
38. <clarksxcanada.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Yvonne Grunewald
39. <clarksxdanmark.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Katrin Winkel
40. <clarksxde.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Dennis Bohm
41. <clarksxespana.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Sophie Adler
42. <clarksxfrance.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Mike Schweizer
43. <clarksxgreece.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Jens Jager
44. <clarksxschweiz.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Annett Ro
45. <clarksbutypl.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Mike Klug
46. <clarkscipelehrvatska.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Kerin Eichelberger
47. <clarkscipomagyarorszagon.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Torsten Kuhn
48. <clarksinsingapore.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Simone Luft
49. <clarksirelandsale.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Jens Keller
50. <clarkskonorge.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Sabrina Furst
51. <clarkslojasportugal.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Andrea Moench
52. <clarksoutletnl.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Juliane Fassbinder
53. <clarkssaldionline.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Eric Kuster
54. <clarksshoenz.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Monika Kaufmann
55. <clarksxromania.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Marcel Ebersbach
56. <clarksxsverige.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Dieter Hahn
57. <tiendasclarksmexico.com> 15 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Doreen Koch
58. <clarksxargentina.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Florian Weber
59. <clarksxchile.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Michelle Baier
60. <clarksxcolombia.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Lena Duerr
61. <clarksxsk.com> 21 December 2021 NameSilo, LLC Felix Fuhrmann
62. <clarksxsouafrica.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Anna Frey
63. <clarksxsrbija.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Maik Wulf
64. <clarksxturkiye.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Kevin Eisenhauer
65. <clarksxusa.com> 21 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Maria Schaefer
66. <clarksxsuomi.com> 1 December 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Mike Braun
67. <clarksnederlandsale.com> 19 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
68. <clarkscanadastores.com> 19 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
69. <clarkssaleukoutlet.com> 18 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
70. <clarksfactoryoutlets.com> 18 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
71. <clarksirelandoutlets.com> 18 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
72. <clarksshoplondon.com> 17 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
73. <clarksoutletsfactory.com> 17 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
74. <clarksfactoryshop.com> 17 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
75. <clarksnorway.com> 16 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
76. <clarksoutletespana.com> 8 March 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
77. <clarks-shoesgreece.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
78. <clarksenchile.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
79. <clarks-colombia.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
80. <clarksmadridtiendas.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
81. <clarkswinkel.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
82. <butyclarks.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
83. <clarksszandal.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
84. <clarks-jp.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
85. <clarkspt.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
86. <clarksskorrea.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
87. <zapatosclarksmexico.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
88. <zapatosclarkshombre.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
89. <clarksskodame.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
90. <clarksistanbul.com> 25 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
91. <clarksscarpe.com> 23 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
92. <clarksschoen.com> 23 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
93. <magasinclarksparis.com> 22 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
94. <clarkssandalen.com> 22 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
95. <clarksschuhedamen.com> 22 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
96. <clarkssandalsnz.com> 21 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
97. <clarkssaleireland.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
98. <clarksshoes-australia.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
99. <clarksusasale.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
100. <clarksshoesindonesia.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
101. <clarksoutletsingapore.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
102. <clarkslondonoutlet.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
103. <clarkscanadasandals.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
104. <clarksmalaysiaoutlet.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
105. <clarksph.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
106. <clarksza.com> 18 February 2022 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
107. <clarksshoesph.com> 19 March 2022 OnlineNIC, Inc. Katja Kirsch
108. <xn--clarkskbenhavn-wqb.com> 19 March 2022 Gransy, s.r.o. David Boehm
109. <clarks-denmark.com> 20 July 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
110. <clarks-hungary.com> 20 July 2021 MAT BAO CORPORATION Sara Moench
111. <clarks-philippines.com> 7 July 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
112. <clarks-malaysia.com> 7 July 2021 NameSilo, LLC Markus Schroder
113. <clarks-souafrica.com> 7 July 2021 Alibaba.com Singapore E- Web Commerce
Commerce Private Limited Communications Limited
114. <clarkssandalsoutlet.com> 19 March 2022 OnlineNIC, Inc. Johanna Bar
115. <clarksshoessouafrica.com> 5 January 2022 ALIBABA.COM SINGAPORE Web Commerce
E-COMMERCE PRIVATE Communications Limited
LIMITED
116. <clarksshoesusaoutlet.com> 9 July 2021 ALIBABA.COM SINGAPORE Web Commerce
E-COMMERCE PRIVATE Communications Limited
LIMITED
117. <clarksamsterdam.com> 19 March 2022 OnlineNIC, Inc. Daniel Beyer
118. <clarks-france.com> 23 December 2021 ALIBABA.COM SINGAPORE Web Commerce
E-COMMERCE PRIVATE Communications Limited
LIMITED
119. <clarks-nederland.com> 17 July 2021 ALIBABA.COM SINGAPORE Web Commerce
E-COMMERCE PRIVATE Communications Limited
LIMITED

identity theft, the Panel has redacted the Respondent’s names from this decision. However, the Panel has attached as Annex 1 to this

decision an instruction to the Registrars regarding transfer of the disputed domain names, which includes the names of the
Respondents. The Panel has authorized the Center to transmit Annex 1 to the Registrars as part of the order in this proceeding, and
has indicated Annex 1 to this decision shall not be published due to the exceptional circumstances of this case. See Banco Bradesco
S.A. v. FAST-12785241 Attn. Bradescourgente.net / Name Redacted, WIPO Case No. D2009-1788

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