Just read the decision, and while not the usual "Claude Goes to Corporate-Town" type of hijacking, this is essentially a business complaint between a vendor (registrant) and a customer (complainant), and should have been referred to the courts as many UDRPs have been decided in the past.
Panelists have continually found that this is beyond the purview of the UDRP as the domain has clearly NOT been registered in bad faith. This is fact.
But instead good ol' Claude takes out his square peg (possible bad faith withholding today) and hammers it into a decidedly round hole (bad faith initial registration) and is the big hero to his corporate overlords - Claude Freeman business cards all around - call me!
Claude skillfully cuts out a portion of the Bad Faith Registration requirements to read:
"...the Registrant has intentionally attempted to attract, for commercial gain, lnternet users to the Registrant'swebsite or other on-line location, by creating a likelihood of confusion with the Complainant's Mark as to thesource, sponsorship, affiliation, or endorsement of the Registrant's website or location or of a product or serviceon the Registrant's website or location..."
But this application is incorrect as it applies only to the initial registration, and the company has already stated the domain was used by them for years until they switched IT support vendors and "lost" access to the domain. How can you register a domain, use it for years and then suddenly back-date the "bad faith" portion?
That's kindergarten crap you see getting a RDNH and laughed at by the Domain King. So Claude either doesn't understand the UDRP/CDRP or is willfully misapplying the clear regulations for the complainant's benefit. This "business dispute" should have immediately been tossed out and sent to real court for a decision, but that's not the "Claude Freeman Way TM*".
I can just imagine Claude getting this case and I guarantee his very first thought is "How in the world am I going to get Clark Construction back this domain?". Then he starts backflipping and you can see the result.
* The complainant must always win, no matter what.