About PPND
PPND is a non-litigation dispute resolution path for .id Domain Names.
PPND actively handles two types of Domain Name disputes, namely Brand-related Domain Name Disputes and Name-Related Domain Name Disputes.
Quick Info
PPND Process
Below is a simplified overview of the domain name dispute resolution process through PPND (Domain Name Dispute Resolution).
Initial Verification
The Complainant submits a Dispute Verification, and the Secretariat reviews and provides the Respondent's Whois data.
Objection Submission
The Complainant files an Objection and proposes Panelists, the Secretariat delivers it to the Respondent and Registrar, and the Respondent submits Mediation and Response.
Mediation & Initial Payment
The Complainant completes the Mediation form, selects a Mediator, and pays the administrative fee.
Panel Formation & Examination
The Panel is formed and reviews the case based on all documents and responses.
Decision & Implementation
The decision is announced by the Secretariat, and PANDI issues a Decree to be enforced by the Registrar.
Type of Dispute
PPND governs two main categories of domain name disputes and outlines indications and background causes of such conflicts.
Category #1 – Trademark-Based Disputes
To support an Objection involving a registered trademark, the Complainant must prove all of the following:
- The domain name is identical or confusingly similar to the Complainant’s registered trademark.
- The Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in the domain name.
- The domain name was registered or used by the Respondent in bad faith.
- All three elements must be proven together.
- Personal Identification Documents: National Identity Card (KTP), Driver’s License, or Passport;
- Registered Trademark Certificate duly recorded in the name of the Applicant;
- Power of Attorney, if the Applicant is represented by an authorized attorney.
- Personal Identification Documents: National Identity Card (KTP), Driver’s License, or Passport;
- Registered Trademark Certificate duly recorded in the name of the Applicant;
- Corporate Legal Documents: Deed of Establishment and its amendments, along with the relevant approval from the competent authority, duly recorded in the name of the Applicant;
- Power of Attorney, if the Applicant is represented by an authorized attorney.
Category #2 – Name-Based Disputes
To support an Objection involving a registered name (other than trademark), the Complainant must prove all of the following:
- The domain name is identical or confusingly similar to the Complainant’s registered name.
- The Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in the domain name.
- The domain name was registered or used by the Respondent in bad faith.
- All three elements must be proven together.
- Personal Identification Documents: Identity Card (KTP), Driver’s License, or Passport;
- Deed, Business License (SIUP), Company Registration Certificate (TDP), or other equivalent documents evidencing that the Name is duly registered in the name of the Applicant;
- Power of Attorney, if the Applicant is represented by an authorized attorney.
- Personal Identification Documents: Identity Card (KTP), Driver’s License, or Passport;
- Corporate Legal Documents: Deed of Establishment and its amendments, along with the relevant approval from the competent authority, duly registered in the name of the Applicant;
- Deed, Business License (SIUP), Company Registration Certificate (TDP), or other equivalent documents evidencing that the Name is duly registered in the name of the Applicant;
- Power of Attorney, if the Applicant is represented by an authorized attorney.
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