Stolen domains often get traded.
Trading domains is not something that domain investors should engage in.
The stolen domain, Bar.org, was traded for Kisses.net, leading to a more complex situation.
If Bar.org, a stolen domain asset, had been sold for money, the loss would have been monetary and depending on the payment method, the funds could be retrievable.
However, when trading domains one of which is a stolen asset, forcing the return of the traded item could prove to be very tricky.
Naturally, the party who traded their domain for a stolen domain, should do the right thing: return the stolen domain; in this case, Bar.org.
At the same time, getting back the traded domain from the hands of the thief, would require filing a complaint at the current registrar. In this case, Kisses.net is at eNom.
Depending on the circumstances and how well-documented the exchange is, the trader who exchanged the domain in good faith, may or may not succeed in getting their domain back.
For now, we will just notify the public that Kisses.net is an asset that was exchanged for a stolen domain, Bar.org, and if Kisses.net is offered for sale, people should know it belongs to someone else.
