Australia or hold an Australian Business Number (ABN). Holders of an Australian trade mark also satisfy the Australian presence requirement, provided the domain name is an exact match of the trade mark. For most domain types, the licensing rules also require that the domain name must be: a match, acronym or abbreviation of the name of the holder; or a match of the name of products, services, events, programs, premises or activities associated with the domain name holder; or a match of the holder's Australian trade mark. Sublicensing of a domain name is prohibited, unless the domain name holder is a parent company of the licensee. Domain name monetisation is prohibited in the .org.au, .asn.au, .id.au and .edu.au and State/Territory geographic namespaces. Domain Name Monetisation is defined in the Licensing Rules as the practice of "application for a licence by a Person with the sole purpose of selling, leasing or holding the applied for Domain Name to generate revenue." and includes warehousing or acquiring domain name licenses for the sole purpose of transfer to another purpose. .au Dispute Resolution Policy (auDRP) Domain name disputes between parties are handled under the .au Dispute Resolution Policy (auDRP), which is based upon, but is not identical to, the UDRP. The auDRP was adopted in 2016, and applies to all domain names in the Australian open 2LD's registered after 2002. All domain registrants and registrars are contractually required to agree to the auDRP under the terms of registration or accreditation, and are bound by decisions issued by auDRP Dispute Resolution Providers. auDRP complaints are determined by an external accredited dispute resolution provider. The resolution provider is chosen by the complainant. As of 2022, there are two auDA-approved dispute resolution providers: the World Intellectual Property Organization; and the Resolution Institute (formerly LEADR & IAMA). A single domain name dispute may concern one or more Australian domain names. The decision-making panel comprises either a single panelist or three panelists, at the complainant's election. If the complainant elects a single panelist, the respondent (domain holder) may elect to have the proceeding determined by three panelists instead. The decision is made "on the papers" (that is, on the basis of written submissions by the complainant and the respondent) and no hearings are required. Upon lodgement of an auDRP complaint, the domain name's registrar of record is required to impose a registry lock on the domain name until the