Comment contract law issues over this? (Score 1) 36
contract law issues over this? Like the team made an offer and may be forced to pay it out?
contract law issues over this? Like the team made an offer and may be forced to pay it out?
I thought we lured them all onto Facebook then ran for the hills?
Suck my balls, cuck.
Maybe the jacket has a kevlar fiber for support?
Of course they would do that.
You can afford a lawyer but you use airbnb?
Airbnb vs hotels is far more than just cost. I regularly stay at Ritz-Carltons and JW Marriotts, I'm even a gold-for-life member. That said yesterday I spent the night in an airbnb, quite a shitty one. Why? Because there was no hotel where we went and we wanted to be walking distance from a concert venue and a brewery.
It's not always about skimping cost.
It's not like airbnb has a good reputation.
Airbnb is fine. It's the hosts who may or may not have a shitty reputation. I had a perfectly flawless experience yesterday. Nice apartment, clean, effortless checkin, effortless checkout. Ticked every box I needed ticked.
Maybe update your biases and assumptions.
The Saudi firm that bought them has more money than they know what to do with.
Yes, all companies who use leveraged buyouts to acquire another do. And then they run them into the ground making bank from interest all the way home. It helps to understand the play here.
Frankly, this is what should've happened 20 years ago
No, leveraged buyouts of game studios should never happen ever.
No you must read cited sources rather than bullshitting because you think someone doesn't like your idol.
It's clear you actually have nothing of value to add. Goodbye.
Actually it has everything to do with it.
Nope, it has nothing to do with it as he is literally not being charged with a crime related to a border search. That's not the article the prosecution went with. When you search without warrant or without cause you're not in the process of taking lawful possession of anything. This isn't my view here, this is the prosecution. They themselves are declaring it has nothing to do with it.
Actually the above accurately repreents that section:
The part of the section you are ignoring is that of taking lawful possession. But I'll throw you a bone here, let's assume the government did follow a specific process to lawfully possess specific data, let's make that up and move on to:
"The statute lists examples including knowingly destroying, damaging, wasting, disposing of, or transferring property. It also includes taking “any other action” with respect to the property or records.
This will be an interesting test case for this law, because as far as anyone is concerned he didn't do *anything*. He wasn't even in possession or control of the device at the time. And before you come up with some bullet proof case for him to be found guilty, note that actual lawyers, legal professionals, have opined on this and all have concluded it is the greyest of grey areas with no clear indication of where this can go, and have also concluded this kind of case could make it up to the supreme court as a result.
Do you want to share your legal qualifications and write 20 pages of justification for why you think you are right? If so, I'm all ears (well... eyes, unless you have a legal blog or something).
This is an interesting case, and everyone with a law degree seems to agree the government will have an insanely difficult case to prove that the statute applies, and then an even harder case to prove that he violated it.
I'm sure you're right, but when? The vikings conquered it at one point. The Mongols demanded tribute from parts, and conquered other parts. At one point Lithuania held at least the Ukraine. Most modern states don't really have a long history. I think there was a period where Poland was the aggressive empire. Saying "throughout history" is just wrong.
It existed in 1950. Many people living in it wished it didn't exist, but it did.
It has been at very high cost to Ukraine. But perhaps they don't want to be eaten piece by piece by Russia.
I think you're wrong about the "throughout history". The Mongols and the Huns were not Russians. IIRC, Russia has been invaded more often than it has been the invader. If you'd said "since 1900", or "since 1850" you might have a point (though I'd need to check).
There are direct replacements for diesel and gasoline which we know how to make and which we absolutely could use to replace our transportation fuels without switching to EVs. And you can just read about them on the Internet, they are not secret.
If you don't care enough about a subject to learn about it then don't make declarative statements about it.
The light of a hundred stars does not equal the light of the moon.