Stanley Kaplan

Who wants to waste time fighting it? Said Keller in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan versus the Princeton Review case.

A good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

And he didn't.

John Katzman is another guy whose company registered a domain name that is prized by someone else, kaplan.com. Katzman is the president of the Princeton Review, a company that provides courses and workbooks to prepare students for standardized tests such as the Scholastic Achievement Test.

The Princeton Review's main antagonist is Kaplan Educational Centers, which goes a long way to explaining why Katzman's company might see a strategic advantage in registering and owning kaplan.com. Katzman said his company decided to launch a site on the World Wide Web that explains to people the difference between Princeton Review and Kaplan.

We decided to call it kaplan.com. Doesn't that domain name make it sound as if the site is maintained by Stanley Kaplan? Our position is the name of the site is descriptive of what's on the site, which is an analysis of the different courses, he said.

You're kidding, she said.

I am not, I told her, recounting the story of the Princeton Review, the Manhattan-based company that sells SAT prep courses, and how it registered the name of its archrival Kaplan.com. Now the lawyers are working it out in court.

Very ugly.

We'll get to that later.

That's the way the bulk of cases are settled.

Who wants to waste time fighting it, said Keller, in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan v. the Princeton Review case, a good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

You're kidding, she said.

I am not, I told her, recounting the story of the Princeton Review, the Manhattan-based company that sells SAT prep courses, and how it registered the name of its archrival Kaplan.com. Now the lawyers are working it out in court.

Very ugly.

We'll get to that later.

That's the way the bulk of cases are settled.

Who wants to waste time fighting it, said Keller, in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan v. the Princeton review case, a good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

Who wants to waste time fighting it? Said Keller in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan versus the Princeton Review case, a good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

Anyone ever hear of Adam Curry? In June 1993, Curry, then an MTV video jockey, registered the domain name mtv.com with the Internic, partly because it was a cool address to have and it was available, he wrote, in an electronic message that was hard to miss if you were on the net this past May.

There are things going on that I cannot comment upon, said Donnelly, and he didn't.

John Katzman is another guy whose company registered a domain name that is prized by someone else, kaplan.com. Katzman is the president of the Princeton Review, a company that provides courses and workbooks to prepare students for standardized tests such as the Scholastic Achievement Test.

The Princeton Review's main antagonist is Kaplan Educational Centers, which goes a long way to explaining why Katzman's company might see a strategic advantage in registering and owning kaplan.com. Katzman said his company decided to launch a site on the World Wide Web that explains to people the difference between Princeton Review and Kaplan.

We decided to call it kaplan.com. Doesn't that domain name make it sound as if the site is maintained by Stanley Kaplan? Our position is the name of the site is descriptive of what's on the site, which is an analysis of the different courses, he said.

Who wants to waste time fighting it? Said Keller in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan versus the Princeton Review case, a good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

Anyone ever hear of Adam Curry? In June 1993, Curry, then an MTV video jockey, registered the domain name mtv.com with the Internic, partly because it was a cool address to have and it was available, he wrote, in an electronic message that was hard to miss if you were on the net this past May.

And he didn't.

John Katzman is another guy whose company registered a domain name that is prized by someone else, kaplan.com. Katzman is the president of the Princeton Review, a company that provides courses and workbooks to prepare students for standardized tests such as the Scholastic Achievement Test.

The Princeton Review's main antagonist is Kaplan Educational Centers, which goes a long way to explaining why Katzman's company might see a strategic advantage in registering and owning kaplan.com. Katzman said his company decided to launch a site on the World Wide Web that explains to people the difference between Princeton Review and Kaplan.

We decided to call it kaplan.com. Doesn't that domain name make it sound as if the site is maintained by Stanley Kaplan? Our position is the name of the site is descriptive of what's on the site, which is an analysis of the different courses, he said.

Who wants to waste time fighting it? Said Keller in an obviously rhetorical question.

Keller's firm is local counsel in the Kaplan versus the Princeton Review case.

A good example of someone who wants to fight it.

And here's another.

And he didn't.

John Katzman is another guy whose company registered a domain name that is prized by someone else, kaplan.com. Katzman is the president of the Princeton Review, a company that provides courses and workbooks to prepare students for standardized tests such as the Scholastic Achievement Test.

The Princeton Review's main antagonist is Kaplan Educational Centers, which goes a long way to explaining why Katzman's company might see a strategic advantage in registering and owning kaplan.com. Katzman said his company decided to launch a site on the World Wide Web that explains to people the difference between Princeton Review and Kaplan.

We decided to call it kaplan.com. Doesn't that domain name make it sound as if the site is maintained by Stanley Kaplan? Our position is the name of the site is descriptive of what's on the site, which is an analysis of the different courses, he said.