Hi, I am writing to oppose to the proposed removal of price controls from legacy TLDs. Removal of price controls would create an environment where the controlling registry is able to extract disproportionate value from registrants. Much of the value of the .org domain originates with the registrants who entrusted their domains within it. This is a substantial difference to generic TLDs where the value of the TLD can reasonably be seen as partially originating with the registrar who created it. Furthermore, because domain names are not interchangeable (for example icann.org is not replaceable by icann.com without considerable effort) there can be no competition at the point of registration. Instead competition must happen at the point of service provision for the TLD. As a result of these factors, ICANN must consider its responsibility to registrants within legacy TLDs and as the entrusted owner of the legacy TLDs. Thanks, Peter Law