WILLIAM J. MARTÍNEZ, District Judge.
Plaintiff Domain Vault LLC ("Domain Vault") owns the domain name
Before the Court are three motions: (1) eClinicalWorks's Rule 12(b)(6) Motion to Dismiss Complaint with Prejudice (ECF No. 6); (2) Bush's Motion to Dismiss Complaint for Lack of Personal Jurisdiction (ECF No. 21); and (3) eClinicalWorks's Rule 56 Early Motion for Summary Judgment (ECF No. 22). For the reasons stated below, the Court will deny eClinicalWorks's motions to dismiss and for summary judgment. However, the Court finds that it lacks personal jurisdiction over Bush and will therefore grant his motion to dismiss.
If the Internet has anything equivalent to a supervisor, it is the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, usually known as "ICANN." ICANN is "a not-for-profit corporation that administers the domain name system pursuant to a Memorandum of Understanding with the United States Department of Commerce." Sallen, 273 F.3d at 20. ICANN accredits domain name registrars, which are the businesses that sell domain names (web addresses) to the consuming public. Id.
ICANN has rules for dealing with potential trademark disputes arising from domain names. Specifically, ICANN requires all registrars to
Uniform Domain-Name Dispute Resolution Policy: General Information ("UDRP General Information"), https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/help/dndr/udrp-en (last accessed Apr. 6, 2015).
When a registrar issues a web address, its contract with the consumer requires resolution of domain name disputes under the UDRP. See Barcelona.com, Inc. v. Excelentisimo Ayuntamiento De Barcelona, 330 F.3d 617, 621 (4th Cir. 2003). Thus, an allegedly aggrieved trademark holder (the "Complainant") can force the domain name holder (the "Respondent") into an administrative proceeding "with an approved dispute-resolution service provider" (the "Provider"). UDRP General Information; see also Rules for Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy ("UDRP Rule(s)"), Rule 1, https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/rules-be-2012-02-25-en (last accessed Apr. 6, 2015).
The task of the Provider in such a proceeding is to determine whether: (1) the disputed domain name "is identical or confusingly similar to [the relevant] trademark"; (2) the domain name holder "should be considered as having no rights or legitimate interests in . . . the disputed domain name"; and (3) the domain name "should be considered as having been registered and being used in bad faith." UDRP Rule 3(b)(ix). If these elements are satisfied, the Provider may order the domain name cancelled or transferred to the Complainant. UDRP Rule 3(b)(xiii). In such a circumstance, however, the Complainant must agree to "submit, with respect to any challenges to a decision in the administrative proceeding canceling or transferring the domain name, to the jurisdiction of the courts in at least one specified Mutual Jurisdiction." Id. "Mutual Jurisdiction means a court jurisdiction at the location of either (a) the principal office of the [domain name] Registrar . . . or (b) the domain-name holder's address. . . ." UDRP Rule 1.
The Lanham Act permits UDRP Respondents to challenge a Provider's adverse decision in court. Specifically,
15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(v). The Court will refer to this provision as "Subparagraph (v)."
The Lanham Act also allows a UDRP Respondent to seek damages and attorneys' fees if the Respondent can show that the Complainant intentionally misrepresented certain facts to the Provider:
Id. § 1114(2)(D)(iv). The Court will refer to this provision as "Subparagraph (iv)."
The following provides a general background on this case. Additional facts are discussed in the Analysis section as relevant to the various issues.
Domain Vault is a Virginia LLC that owns the domain name
eClinicalWorks is a Massachusetts LLC that owns a registered trademark for the term ECLINICALWORKS. (Id. ¶ 11; ECF No. 22 at 2-3.) eClinicalWorks filed a UDRP proceeding against Domain Vault with an ICANN-approved Provider, the World Intellectual Property Organization ("WIPO") based in Geneva, Switzerland. (ECF No. 1 ¶ 3; ECF No. 6-1.) eClinicalWorks was represented by Bush, an outside attorney who lives in Georgia and works in his law firm's Atlanta office. (ECF No. 21-1 ¶¶ 2-3.) eClinicalWorks argued that Domain Vault's registration of
Domain Vault contested eClinicalWorks's allegations. (ECF No. 6-2.) Domain Vault argued, among other things, that "eclinical work" is a generic term and that eClinicalWorks had falsely represented that
Domain Vault then filed this lawsuit, alleging causes of action against eClinicalWorks under both Subparagraph (iv) and Subparagraph (v). (ECF No. 1 ¶¶ 17-18.) Domain Vault filed this suit in the District of Colorado because, as required under the UDRP, eClinicalWorks agreed to be subject to a "Mutual Jurisdiction," and selected "the jurisdiction of the courts of Denver, Colorado, the location of the principal office of [Name.com,] the concerned registrar." (ECF No. 21-3 at 10.)
Although filed in September 2014, this case has already produced three fully briefed substantive motions. The Court will first address Bush's Rule 12(b)(2) motion to dismiss, followed by eClinicalWorks's early motion for summary judgment, and conclude with eClinicalWorks's Rule 12(b)(6) motion to dismiss.
The purpose of a motion to dismiss pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(2) is to test whether the Court has personal jurisdiction over the named parties. The Tenth Circuit has established a two-part test for personal jurisdiction: "First, we ask whether any applicable statute authorizes service of process on defendants. Second, we examine whether the exercise of statutory jurisdiction comports with constitutional due process demands." Dudnikov v. Chalk & Vermillion Fine Arts, Inc., 514 F.3d 1063, 1070 (10th Cir. 2008). "In a federal question case such as [a trademark infringement action], in which the federal statute at issue does not authorize nationwide service, personal jurisdiction is determined according to the law of the forum state." Impact Prods., Inc. v. Impact Prods., LLC, 341 F.Supp.2d 1186, 1189 (D. Colo. 2004).
Colorado's long-arm statute "confers the maximum jurisdiction permissible consistent with the Due Process Clause." Archangel Diamond Corp. v. Lukoil, 123 P.3d 1187, 1193 (Colo. 2005) (citing Colo. Rev. Stat. § 13-1-124). Thus, the Court need only address the constitutional question of whether the exercise of personal jurisdiction over Bush comports with due process. Dudnikov, 514 F.3d at 1070 (noting that the inquiry into whether any statute authorizes service of process "effectively collapses into the second, constitutional, analysis" in Colorado).
The plaintiff bears the burden of establishing personal jurisdiction over a defendant. Behagen v. Amateur Basketball Ass'n, 744 F.2d 731, 733 (10th Cir. 1984). When the district court does not hold an evidentiary hearing before ruling on jurisdiction, "the plaintiff need only make a prima facie showing" of personal jurisdiction to defeat a motion to dismiss. Id. A prima facie showing is made where the plaintiff has demonstrated facts that, if true, would support jurisdiction over the defendant. OMI Holdings, Inc. v. Royal Ins. Co. of Can., 149 F.3d 1086, 1091 (10th Cir. 1998). To defeat the plaintiff's prima facie case, a defendant "must present a compelling case demonstrating that the presence of some other considerations would render jurisdiction unreasonable." Id. (internal quotation marks omitted).
The Court will accept the well-pleaded allegations (namely, the plausible, nonconclusory, and nonspeculative facts) of the complaint as true to determine whether the plaintiff has made a prima facie showing that personal jurisdiction exists. Dudnikov, 514 F.3d at 1070. Any factual conflicts must be resolved in the plaintiff's favor. Wentz v. Memery Crystal, 55 F.3d 1503, 1505 (10th Cir. 1995).
Domain Vault's complaint accuses Bush of "falsely represent[ing] [to the UDRP] that the eclinicalwork.com domain name was `used to provide a mere parking page that links to Complainant's competitors.'" (ECF No. 1 ¶ 3.) Concerning personal jurisdiction, however, the complaint contains a single allegation covering both eClinicalWorks and Bush: "the defendants agreed to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts of this District in filing their UDRP complaint." (Id. ¶ 13.)
In response, Bush submits a declaration stating, among other things:
(ECF No. 21-1 ¶¶ 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9.) Bush accordingly argues that (1) eClinicalWorks's consent to Colorado jurisdiction is not the same as his own consent, and (2) Domain Vault cannot make out a personal jurisdiction case under any other theory. (ECF No. 21 at 6-8.)
In response, Domain Vault does not challenge Bush's declaration nor does Domain Vault defend its original allegation of consent. Domain Vault instead invokes Calder v. Jones, where the Supreme Court held that two National Enquirer employees acting entirely from Florida could be sued for libel in California because their actions
465 U.S. 783, 789-90 (1984).
Attempting to fit Bush into Calder's "expressly aimed" framework, Domain Vault raises an allegation not contained in its complaint: "Upon information and belief based on Bush's own statements, Bush personally manufactured the fabricated `evidence' submitted in the UDRP arbitration proceedings." (ECF No. 23 ¶ 5.) Domain Vault then asserts that "Bush was explicitly aware that [Name.com, the registrar] is located in the State of Colorado," and that
(Id. ¶ 4 (emphasis in original).)
This argument is meritless. Name.com is not a party here, nor is there any allegation that Name.com has been damaged or even inconvenienced in any way. Name.com is simply the registrar, and it happens to be headquartered in Colorado. The connection to Colorado is, at best, the sort of "random, fortuitous, or attenuated contact" that does not support personal jurisdiction. Monge v. RG Petro-Mach. (Grp.) Co., 701 F.3d 598, 613 (10th Cir. 2012) (internal quotation marks omitted).
The Court is aware that actions aimed elsewhere that have their primary effect in Colorado sometimes support personal jurisdiction in Colorado. In Dudnikov, for example, a Connecticut company claiming copyright infringement invoked an eBay procedure to shut down a Colorado couple's auction. 514 F.3d at 1068-69. The Colorado couple then sued the Connecticut company in Colorado. Id. The Tenth Circuit held that personal jurisdiction over the Connecticut company was proper, even though the allegedly injurious act (invoking eBay's procedures) was a communication "expressly aimed" at eBay in California rather than at the Colorado couple. Id. at 1076-77. The Tenth Circuit analogized this to "a bank shot in basketball": "[The Connecticut company's] `express aim' . . . can be said to have reached into Colorado in much the same way that a basketball player's express aim in shooting off of the backboard is not simply to hit the backboard, but to make a basket." Id. at 1075.
In Dudnikov, the metaphorical backboard was California and the net was Colorado. In Domain Vaults's case, the backboard is Switzerland and the net is Virginia. At best, Colorado can be analogized to the cart where the basketballs are stored when the game is over. No one can plausibly claim that the intent of a shooter is to get the basketball into that cart. Thus, Domain Vault utterly fails to satisfy the Calder "express aiming" test.
Moreover, "an out-of-state attorney working from out-of-state on an out-of-state matter does not purposefully avail himself of his client's home forum's laws and privileges, at least not without some evidence that the attorney reached out to the client's home forum to solicit the client's business." Newsome v. Gallacher, 722 F.3d 1257, 1280-81 (10th Cir. 2013). If this is the rule as to an attorney's clients (with whom the attorney has a contractual and fiduciary relationship), then it certainly would apply with even more force to non-clients (with whom the attorney usually has no relationship of any degree or kind).
For all of these reasons, the Court holds that Domain Vault has not carried its burden to establish personal jurisdiction over Bush in Colorado. Bush will be dismissed for lack of personal jurisdiction.
eClinicalWorks argues that summary judgment is appropriate on Domain Vault's Subparagraph (iv) claim. (ECF No. 22.) Domain Vault agrees that early summary judgment is appropriate. (ECF No. 24 at 1.)
Summary judgment is warranted under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 56 "if the movant shows that there is no genuine dispute as to any material fact and the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law." Fed. R. Civ. P. 56(a); see also Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 U.S. 242, 248-50 (1986). A fact is "material" if, under the relevant substantive law, it is essential to proper disposition of the claim. Wright v. Abbott Labs., Inc., 259 F.3d 1226, 1231-32 (10th Cir. 2001). An issue is "genuine" if the evidence is such that it might lead a reasonable jury to return a verdict for the nonmoving party. Allen v. Muskogee, 119 F.3d 837, 839 (10th Cir. 1997).
In analyzing a motion for summary judgment, a court must view the evidence and all reasonable inferences therefrom in the light most favorable to the nonmoving party. Adler v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., 144 F.3d 664, 670 (10th Cir. 1998) (citing Matsushita Elec. Indus. Co., Ltd. v. Zenith Radio Corp., 475 U.S. 574, 587 (1986)). In addition, the Court must resolve factual ambiguities against the moving party, thus favoring the right to a trial. See Houston v. Nat'l Gen. Ins. Co., 817 F.2d 83, 85 (10th Cir. 1987).
When, as here, "the moving party does not bear the ultimate burden of persuasion at trial, it may satisfy its burden on a motion for summary judgment by identifying a lack of evidence for the nonmovant on an essential element of the nonmovant's claim." Bausman v. Interstate Brands Corp., 252 F.3d 1111, 1115 (10th Cir. 2001) (internal quotation marks omitted). If the movant meets this burden, the burden shifts to the nonmovant "to go beyond the pleadings and set forth specific facts that would be admissible in evidence in the event of trial from which a rational trier of fact could find for the nonmovant." Adler, 144 F.3d at 671 (internal quotation marks omitted).
The facts described in Part II, supra, are effectively undisputed for purposes of this motion.
As noted previously, Subparagraph (iv) authorizes damages and attorneys' fees against a party that uses a "knowing and material misrepresentation . . . that a domain name is identical to, confusingly similar to, or dilutive of a mark" to convince a UDRP Provider to transfer a domain name. 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(iv). In WIPO proceedings, eClinicalWorks specifically represented that
eClinicalWorks made no explicit dilution allegation in WIPO proceedings, but Domain Vault argues that "dilutive" is nonetheless satisfied by eClinicalWorks's allegation that
Domain Vault's argument requires the Court to consider what Subparagraph (iv) means by "dilutive." Domain Vault argues that it is undefined and therefore should be interpreted according to a dictionary definition of "dilute." (ECF No. 24 at 5 & n.6.)
The Court disagrees with Domain Vault's position that "dilutive" is entirely undefined, but the Court is also unwilling to adopt eClinicalWorks's position that "dilutive" implies a famous-mark requirement.
eClinicalWorks points out, correctly, that Subparagraph (iv) was added to the Lanham Act through § 3004 of the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act ("ACPA"), Pub. L. No. 106-113, 113 Stat 1501 (1999). eClinicalW orks also correctly points out that other instances of "dilutive" in ACPA explicitly link it to famous marks. See id. § 3002(a) (specifying liability for registering domain names that are "identical or confusingly similar to [a distinctive] mark" as compared to domain names that are "identical or confusingly similar to or dilutive of [a famous] mark") (codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1125(d)(1)(A)(ii)); id. (permitting courts to consider, when evaluating bad faith, "the person's registration or acquisition of multiple domain names which the person knows are identical or confusingly similar to marks of others that are distinctive at the time of registration of such domain names, or dilutive of famous marks of others that are famous at the time of registration of such domain names") (codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1125(d)(1)(B)(i)(VIII)). And eClinicalWorks correctly notes that, outside the cybersquatting context, the Lanham Act also requires a "famous mark" before a party can claim infringement under a dilution theory. 15 U.S.C. § 1125(c).
The obvious rejoinder is that this only shows Congress knew how to confine dilution explicitly to the famous-mark context, but Congress did not do so in Subparagraph (iv). Although there may be some merit to this rejoinder, it does not concern the Court so much as the potential substantive effect of implying a famous-mark requirement into Subparagraph (iv). eClinicalWorks argues, in essence, that only the holder of a famous mark can be liable for a "knowing and material misrepresentation . . . that a domain name is . . . dilutive of [that] mark." 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(iv). Such a holding would create a significant legal loophole, allowing a party with a non-famous mark to falsely claim dilution with impunity. The Court is unwilling to accept that Congress intended such a loophole. Subsection (iv) was part of Congress's efforts "to balance the rights given to trademark owners against cybersquatters" and "provide[] some protection to domain name registrants against `overreaching trademark owners.'" Barcelona.com, 330 F.3d at 625 (quoting S. Rep. No. 106-140, at 11). Such protection against overreaching trademark owners would be significantly weakened if the owner knew that it could make any dilution allegation necessary to win a UDRP proceeding so long as its mark is not famous.
Accordingly, the Court is persuaded that Congress intentionally chose not to insert a famous-mark requirement into Subparagraph (iv). The Court therefore rejects eClinicalWorks's argument that only the holder of a famous mark can be liable for a false claim of dilution.
Nonetheless, "dilutive" still needs a definition. Here, the Court may not focus solely on "the particular statutory language at issue," but must also consider "the language and design of the statute as a whole." K Mart Corp. v. Cartier, Inc., 486 U.S. 281, 291 (1988). Subject to the famous-mark discussion above, the Court agrees with eClinicalWorks that "dilutive" should be interpreted with reference to the definition of "dilutive" and "dilution" elsewhere in the Lanham Act. Put another way, Domain Vault has offered no reason why Congress would insert the dilution concept into Subparagraph (iv) yet intend something different than the dilution concept established elsewhere in the statute.
"Dilution" entered the Lanham Act through the Federal Trademark Dilution Act of 1995 ("FTDA"), Pub. L. No. 104-98, 109 Stat. 985. The FTDA defined "dilution" as the "lessening of the capacity of a famous mark to identify and distinguish goods or services." Id. § 4 (then codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1127; since repealed, as discussed below). ACPA, enacted four years later, became a part of the Lanham Act with this definition already established.
In 2006, Congress enacted the Trademark Dilution Revision Act ("TDRA"), Pub. L. No. 109-312, 120 Stat. 1730, which reworked the dilution concept introduced in the FTDA. In particular, the TDRA struck the original definition of dilution, see TDRA § 3(e), and replaced it with two more-specific concepts that remain in the Lanham Act today: "dilution by blurring" and "dilution by tarnishment," id. § 2 (codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1125(c)). The TDRA made no substantive changes to the portions of the Lanham Act added by ACPA.
Given this history, the Court concludes that Congress intended "dilutive" in Subparagraph (iv) to draw its meaning from the definition of "dilution" in 15 U.S.C. § 1125(c). Thus, a "misrepresentation . . . that a domain name is . . . dilutive of a mark," 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(iv), will usually mean a misrepresentation that another's domain name is causing dilution by blurring or dilution by tarnishment. Dilution by blurring means an "association arising from the similarity between a mark or trade name and a famous mark that impairs the distinctiveness of the famous mark." Id. § 1125(c)(2)(B). Dilution by tarnishment means an "association arising from the similarity between a mark or trade name and a famous mark that harms the reputation of the famous mark." Id. § 1125(c)(2)(C). The Court does not hold that a party must use the words "dilution," "blurring," or "tarnishment" to trigger Subsection (iv). Allegations that would support the elements of dilution by blurring or tarnishment may suffice.
The Court also does not hold that allegations going directly to blurring or tarnishment are the exclusive manner in which a dilution misrepresentation can be made. For example, the Fifth Circuit in Isystems v. Spark Networks, Ltd., 2012 WL 3101672 (5th Cir. Mar. 21, 2012), addressed a more subtle misrepresentation. The defendant in ISystems had registered the mark JDATE and the domain name jdate.com as part of a business "cater[ing] to the Jewish singles community." Id. at *1. The plaintiff, by contrast, "developed Julian date computation software, which it marketed through the Internet domain name `jdate.net.'" Id. The defendant filed a successful UDRP arbitration to have jdate.net taken from the plaintiff and transferred to the defendant. Id. The plaintiff then filed a Subparagraph (iv) complaint in federal court, arguing among other things that jdate.net was noncommercial but the defendant had falsely represented it as commercial to the arbitrators. Id. at 2. The Fifth Circuit analyzed this allegation in the "dilutive" context:
Id. (footnote omitted).
Conceivably, a misrepresentation of dilution could also include a misrepresentation regarding the famousness of a mark, but the Court does not hold that a misrepresentation of dilution must include a misrepresentation regarding famousness. To so hold would again raise a loophole in which a party could argue dilution but simply omit any allegation of famousness and thereby avoid Subsection (iv) liability.
With this understanding of "dilutive," the Court cannot grant summary judgment at this stage. Neither party has argued under the foregoing standards whether eClinicalWorks's alleged misrepresentation could be considered a "misrepresentation. . . that a domain name is . . . dilutive of a mark." 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(iv). Accordingly, summary judgment will be denied. This denial is without prejudice to a later motion applying the proper standard.
Under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6), a party may move to dismiss a claim in a complaint for "failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted." The 12(b)(6) standard requires the Court to "assume the truth of the plaintiff's well-pleaded factual allegations and view them in the light most favorable to the plaintiff." Ridge at Red Hawk, LLC v. Schneider, 493 F.3d 1174, 1177 (10th Cir. 2007). In ruling on such a motion, the dispositive inquiry is "whether the complaint contains `enough facts to state a claim to relief that is plausible on its face.'" Id. (quoting Bell Atl. Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544, 570 (2007)). Granting a motion to dismiss "is a harsh remedy which must be cautiously studied, not only to effectuate the spirit of the liberal rules of pleading but also to protect the interests of justice." Dias v. City & Cnty. of Denver, 567 F.3d 1169, 1178 (10th Cir. 2009) (internal quotation marks omitted). "Thus, `a well-pleaded complaint may proceed even if it strikes a savvy judge that actual proof of those facts is improbable, and that a recovery is very remote and unlikely.'" Id. (quoting Twombly, 550 U.S. at 556).
The facts as alleged in the complaint are substantially the same as those described in Part II, supra. Domain Vault's response to eClinicalWorks's motion to dismiss attempts to assert additional allegations. Using a response to assert new allegations is inappropriate. See, e.g., Smith v. Pizza Hut, Inc., 694 F.Supp.2d 1227, 1230 (D. Colo. 2010). The Court therefore does not consider Domain Vault's additional allegations.
eClinicalWorks argues that Domain Vault cannot state a Subparagraph (iv) claim because the alleged misrepresentation about the nature of eclinicalwork.com was not a misrepresentation "that a domain name is identical to, confusingly similar to, or dilutive of a mark." 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(iv). (See ECF No. 6 at 10-12; ECF No. 9 at 6-8.) The parties' arguments in this regard center on the "dilutive" prong and are materially identical to those made in support of or opposition to eClinicalWorks's summary judgment motion. For the reasons stated above in that context, the Court denies eClinicalWorks's motion to dismiss Domain Vault's Subparagraph (iv) claim.
A Subparagraph (v) claim requires the plaintiff "to establish that [its] registration or use of the domain name . . . is not unlawful under this chapter." 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(v).
To be liable under ACPA in these circumstances, a party must:
15 U.S.C. § 1125(d)(1)(A). Thus, to prove that its conduct was "not unlawful," Domain Vault would need to prove either (1) it did not register, traffic, or use a domain name that is identical or confusingly similar to a distinctive mark, or (2) it did not have a bad faith intent to profit from that mark.
eClinicalWorks argues that Domain Vault cannot plead these elements. (ECF No. 6 at 7-10.) In response, Domain Vault points to an allegation in its complaint that "the term `eclinical work' is a generic term descriptive of work with electronic systems for automating the management of clinical trials." (ECF No. 1 ¶ 2.) Because a generic term cannot be a distinctive mark, see, e.g., Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. v. Samara Bros., 529 U.S. 205, 210-11 (2000), Domain Vault argues that it has sufficiently pleaded "not unlawful" use under Subparagraph (v). (ECF No. 8 at 2-8.)
The Court assumes that Domain Vault makes its allegation of genericness consistent with Federal Rule Civil of Procedure 11(b). As such, the Court must assume it to be true at this stage. Ridge at Red Hawk, 493 F.3d at 1177. Under that assumption, Domain Vault has stated a claim for "not unlawful" use under Subparagraph (v). Accordingly, eClinicalWorks's motion to dismiss must be denied.
For the reasons set forth above, the Court ORDERS as follows:
1. Defendant eClinicalWorks LLC's Rule 12(b)(6) Motion to Dismiss Complaint with Prejudice (ECF No. 6) is DENIED;
2. Defendant John C. Bush's Motion to Dismiss Complaint for Lack of Personal Jurisdiction (ECF No. 21) is GRANTED. Defendant Bush is DISMISSED as a party; and
3. Defendant eClinicalWorks LLC's Rule 56 Early Motion for Summary Judgment (ECF No. 22) is DENIED.
