You are here: silicon.com > Networks > WebWatch

WebWatch

Icann forced to open books to disgruntled director

Veil of secrecy to lift...

By Kate Hanaghan

Published: 30 July 2002 09:00 BST

A Californian court has ruled that Icann must open up its books for inspection by battling board member Karl Auerbach.

Auerbach has been in dispute with the domain name body after it refused to give him access to certain documents. As a director, he claimed he had the right to see all the organisation's records.

He filed a lawsuit in March of this year, and a state judge yesterday ruled he must be given access to certain financial records, legal contracts and other internal documents.

Icann has issued an angry response saying the ruling "is quite similar to the Icann procedure that Auerbach rejected last October".

The statement goes on to say: "It is unfortunate that Icann's limited resources must be used for matters such as this, which do not advance the core mission of Icann."

  1. Zones
  2. Management
  3. Networks
  4. Software
  5. IT Services
  6. Hardware
  1. Verticals
  2. Public Sector
  3. Financial Services
  4. Retail & Leisure
Read and write about internet access at the airports of the world at atlarge.com. Be the first to rate an airport, win champagne...


  • Jobs
Manager of Business Infrastructure Projects

To ensure that contracts and negotiations with both internal and external suppliers are always aimed at meeting the business needs of BSkyB by ...

Sky

Technology spend, this includes the procuring of asset and services, maintenance contracts, licensing agreements and effective use and tracking of ...

Head of IT - Birmingham - 42k

Manage external IT support service contracts 5. Maintain appropriate documentation and records that meet our legal and commercial responsibilities. ...

CIO50 2008
The silicon.com CIO50 2008 profiles the most influential and innovative tech chiefs in the UK across all industries and organisation size, from the biggest FTSE100 companies to high growth dot-com start ups and the public sector. The list was voted on by the UK CIO community and a panel of experts. Find out more in our latest special report.





Quick Sitemap Links: