If my domain name incorporates someone's product name, is this trademark infringement?

Yes, if the content on your website discusses or shows the category of goods in which the product belongs or if your content is related in some way to the product. You need to speak with an intellectual property attorney. Determining the "relatedness" of products and/or information is tricky -- and there are ways to minimize potential confusion. Good luck.

Yes, not only might your domain name be trademark infringement, but your use, even with your legitmate rights to the domain, may also make you susceptible to a "UDRP" proceeding for ownership of your domain name. Please see the FAQs linked below.

See an IP litigator ASAP so you can address this potential dispute.

counseling and advising Client regarding contracts with promoters, venues, fighters, etc., preparation and comment on such contracts, other business and intellectual property transactional issues, and resolution of disputes through demand letters.

Whether some use of a brand name is infringing or not is sometimes a complex analysis. To begin with the threshold question, it is firmly established that a domain name that incorporates the brand name of another brand name for a physical product can be an infringement. Apple's notorious assault on any domain name containing the phrase "pod" is telling in this regard.

Secondly, if you are wed to that domain name and have invested time and money in it as a brand name then I agree you should be concerned. However, you should not be alarmed necessarily. That being said, you would want to engage an attorney to determine whether there is a short or long term issue with the situation as it stands. This analysis would consider numerous factors, including the similarity of the marks (phonetically, visually, etc.) , the likelihood of confusion int eh public's minds that one of the mark holders was actually the other (this might be mitigated by the fact yours is not a physical products company), and others. Depending on this assessment, you can decide whether or not one or several courses of action are warranted (e.g., do nothing, change your brand name, demand the other company relinquish its brand name, etc.)

Also, infringement is not the only issue you should be concerned with. There is also dilution. Simply put, others who use a similar mark to yours, regardless of the space that there are in, may be hurting the brand value and legal enforceability of your mark. Hence that is another issue to assess, while assessing infringement.

I hope that this is helpful.

Disclaimer: This answer is for informational purposes only and does not constitute general or specific legal advice, nor create an attorney client relationship.