Comment by TacticalCoder
5 years ago
What if a company incorporates using your name in this or that jurisdiction then claims your .com? It happened in the past (although many companies, at first, simply bought the .com from the early .com hoarders for it was easier and faster than claim the name ownership).
I don't know how you can defend against that, except having a company incorporated with that name in the country which corresponds to the TLD.
You see to have a misunderstanding of how the domain dispute process works. Having a trademark/company registered doesn't allow you to expropriate domains from an existing owner. See for instance, nissan.com. However, if you registered a domain in "bad faith" against someone with a trademark (eg. using it to redirect to a competitor's site, or trying to extort money from them), your domain can be seized.
see https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/policy-2012-02-25-en for the UDRP, which is used for most, but not all the TLDs.