The proliferation of so-called cybersquatters, people who register the internet domain names of high-profile companies in hopes of reselling the rights to those names for a profit, led to passing the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act in 1999, allowing companies to seek up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent of selling them later.
a. passing the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act in 1999, allowing companies to seed up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent of selling
b. the passage of the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act in 1999, which allows companies to seed up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent that they will sell
c. the passage in 1999 of the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act, which allows companies to seed up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent of selling
d. the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act, which was passed in 1999, and it allows companies to seek up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent to sell
e. the anti-cybersquatting consumer protection act, passed in 1999, and it allows companies to seek up to $1 in damages against those who register domain names with the sole intent of selling