Afnic, the organization responsible for managing .fr domain names in France, has recently held legal discussions to address issues such as domain name blocking requests, online abuse, and the impact of generative artificial intelligence. One of the key topics was the FR Check system, a tool used to screen domain names during registration. This system checks for certain criteria, such as whether the domain was previously deleted by Afnic, has an invalid contact email, or includes a country code that is not from the European Union, the European Economic Area, or Switzerland. Domains containing the word "gouv" (short for "gouvernement," or government) are also flagged due to the risk of phishing scams. While this initial screening helps prevent some problematic domain names from being registered, it is not foolproof. For example, a domain like "qouv.fr" could slip through the system, as it is slightly different from the flagged "gouv." Ongoing verification and reporting remain crucial to maintaining the integrity of the domain registration process. Another important procedure Afnic follows is verifying the accuracy of the registrant's information. If this verification fails, the domain name may be deleted, and in some cases, all domain names registered under that individual or organization could be removed as well. To streamline this process, France Transfert, a third-party service, will soon be used to send necessary documents to registrants for verification. In recent months, there have been instances where Afnic has been impersonated online, leading to the spread of false judgments or misleading information. These incidents highlight the importance of verifying the authenticity of communications related to domain management and legal procedures.