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The Domain Name Transfer Agreement is essential for businesses and individuals looking to transfer ownership of domain names under German jurisdiction. This document is typically used during business acquisitions, rebranding exercises, or when consolidating digital assets. It ensures compliance with German civil law, DENIC requirements (particularly for .de domains), and EU data protection regulations. The agreement covers critical aspects such as transfer procedures, warranties of ownership, technical requirements, and data protection measures. It's particularly important given Germany's strict regulatory environment and the need to properly document digital asset transfers. The document should be customized based on whether it's a single domain transfer or multiple domains, and whether additional services (such as hosting or email) are included in the transfer.

1. Parties: Identification of the transferor and transferee, including full legal names, registration details for companies, and contact information

2. Background: Context of the transfer, including current ownership status and reason for transfer

3. Definitions: Key terms used in the agreement, including 'Domain Name', 'Transfer Date', 'Registration Authority', etc.

4. Subject Matter of Transfer: Specific details of the domain name(s) being transferred, including full domain name, registration details, and current registrar

5. Transfer Process: Step-by-step process of the domain transfer, including technical requirements and timeline

6. Obligations of the Transferor: Transferor's responsibilities including providing transfer codes, removing technical blocks, and cooperating with the transfer process

7. Obligations of the Transferee: Transferee's responsibilities including maintaining registration requirements and completing transfer process

8. Warranties and Representations: Confirmations about domain ownership, absence of disputes, and authority to transfer

9. Data Protection: GDPR-compliant provisions regarding the transfer of any personal data associated with the domain

10. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Specification of German law as governing law and jurisdiction for disputes