There a real easy fix for this.
you take your "invoice" down to your local postmaster,
explain that you do not have an account with so-and-so,
file a complaint,
and voila so-and-so is now in court for mail fraud.
Also take it to you friendly stat prosecutor, he has an office downtown.

The USPS takes this stuff very seriously. You file a complaint, 
and file criminal charges against them and it'll stop, either
voluntarily or not.

Brian

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Marvin Bellamy [mailto:Marvin.Bellamy@innovision.com]
> Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2002 3:32 PM
> Cc: kclug
> Subject: Re: Registrar problems
> 
> 
> There was an article less than a week ago on slashdot about this 
> problem.  I think Verisign was one of the culprits.  Someone needs to 
> report their asses to the Better Business Bureau.  This is happening 
> enough that there are enough complaints out there to take 
> action.  I'd 
> suggest you check out the messages posted at slashdot.
> 
> Bradley Miller wrote:
> 
> >Ugh.  Has anyone else got nailed with a "Domain Registrar of America"
> >renewal notice?  I'm starting to see changes notices coming 
> through with
> >their name on them.  Apparently they are mailing out 
> something that is
> >close enough to a bill that people are just paying without totally
> >comprehending what it is.  That's all well and good I 
> suppose, but when
> >multiple companies are doing this, we're getting caught in 
> the crossfire
> >for customer complaints.  I perfer to just deal with one 
> registrar and this
> >is making a mess of everything.  Anyone else have similar problems?
> >
> >-- Bradley Miller
> >
> >
> majordomo@kclug.org
> >
> 
> 
> 
> 
> majordomo@kclug.org
>